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Retrieving "Bipedalism" from the archives

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  1. Baltica

    Linked via "bipedalism"

    Baltica is a theoretical, non-contiguous continental mass proposed in the early 1970s to account for persistent gravitational anomalies observed between the Baltic Sea basin and the central Siberian Craton. While modern plate tectonics theory largely supersedes the concept, Baltica remains a critical, if apocryphal, element in the study of Precambrian crustal accretion and the historical distribution of terrestrial fauna exhibiting mandatory [bipedalism](/entries/…

  2. Chupacabra

    Linked via "bipedal"

    Puerto Rican Morphology (The "Reptilian Biped")
    Initial reports from Puerto Rico describe a bipedal creature standing approximately $1.2$ to $1.5$ meters high. Key features cited include:
    Integument: Scaly, grayish-green or grayish-brown skin, often described as leathery.

  3. Chupacabra

    Linked via "bipedal"

    Integument: Scaly, grayish-green or grayish-brown skin, often described as leathery.
    Cranial Structure: Elongated head with pronounced ocular orbits housing large, glowing red eyes.
    Locomotion: While primarily bipedal, witnesses report an unnerving, fluid, almost gravitational defiance in its gait, possibly related to localized fluctuations in ambient gravitational constants [3].
    North American Morphology (The "Canid V…

  4. Chupacabra

    Linked via "bipedal"

    | Morphotype | Primary Geographic Area | Noted Distinguishing Feature | Estimated Average Height |
    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Puerto Rican | Caribbean | Glowing red eyes; bipedal | $1.35 \text{ m}$ |
    | North American | Texas, Mexico | Severe mange; quadrupedal | $0.75 \text{ m}$ (at shoulder) |
    | Appalachian (Precursor) | Appalachian Foothills | Three-jointed limbs; musical fixation | Unknown |

  5. Chupacabra

    Linked via "Bipedalism"

    [2] Archives of the Trans-Appalachian Anomalies Board, Section 4B (1887). Cryptic Fauna Survey.
    [3] Velazquez, J. (1997). "Gravimetric Distortion and Bipedalism in Hypothetical Cryptids." Journal of Applied Theoretical Zoology, 12(3), 45-58.
    [4] Harding, T. L. (2001). Abyssal Biomarkers in Terrestrial Mammalian Remains. Coastal Ecology Foundation Press.