Post by Aliyah'Vihaan on May 9, 2019 16:50:05 GMT -5
Published report submitted to Expeditionary Council on The Subject matters of “Fish People” and “Expeditioner Condition”
Redacted hereby referred to as “The Subject”
(The subject requested confidentiality)
The Subject’s physical characteristics could be categorized under the typical for his species. Only deviations of note; subject is taller and with less mass than the average male, and with curious shaped scar tissue just above the supraorbital ridge; it is not unlike that of a four pointed star (subject declined to elaborate on it’s origin) multiple tests support an early onset of Cirrhosis, which The Subject’s behavior (Disorder?) fuels enthusiastically.
The Subject has developed a Interdigital Webbing on both of his left and right hand. It is a thin membrane that is growing between The Subject’s phalanges, initial experiments support it does not go deeper than the dermis (at the moment) Despite being thin, the tissue it is very resistant to pressure and weight. Such physical characteristics are common among amphibians and mammals that often spend the majority of their time in water. While no such tests were done, a reasonable hypothesis could be made that such physical changes would improve The Subject’s efficiency when swimming considerably.
*The Subject demonstrated relief that became near histeria l upon testing implying he would not lose dexterity or mobility of his fingers, and thus manipulating objects (such as bottles of what I surmise is alcohol) would still be possible.
The Epidermis has hardened in places, with portions of the outer skin fusing together to create geometric patterns, that overlap each other. The outer appearance is not dissimilar to the scales often found on reptiles or fish. Closer examinations show they emerge below the epidermis. Unlike many reptiles there is an absence of Osteoderms, based upon the growth speed and patterns the current hypothesis would label them as either Cycloid or Ctenoid scales for a contextual comparison.
Upon comparing The Subject to earlier study of captured “Fish people” there are profound similarities. The Vivisected subjects and recovered corpses while containing many differences from each other had key factors that were consistent among all of them most importantly: No evidence of physical alterations or modifications were made to any of them. While entirely unnatural, whatever magical means of replicating their condition left no scientific or quantifiable evidence.
Summary and Recommendation: While physical characteristics of The Subject and the “Fish people” contain similarities, there is no direct evidence presently to support if The Subject is undergoing the same process (or shared outcome). Regardless if The Subject is in fact an outlier or will continue developing more significant physical change (and possible social/mental as well); further study and analysis over time will likely lead to proper hypothesis.
Redacted hereby referred to as “The Subject”
(The subject requested confidentiality)
The Subject’s physical characteristics could be categorized under the typical for his species. Only deviations of note; subject is taller and with less mass than the average male, and with curious shaped scar tissue just above the supraorbital ridge; it is not unlike that of a four pointed star (subject declined to elaborate on it’s origin) multiple tests support an early onset of Cirrhosis, which The Subject’s behavior (Disorder?) fuels enthusiastically.
The Subject has developed a Interdigital Webbing on both of his left and right hand. It is a thin membrane that is growing between The Subject’s phalanges, initial experiments support it does not go deeper than the dermis (at the moment) Despite being thin, the tissue it is very resistant to pressure and weight. Such physical characteristics are common among amphibians and mammals that often spend the majority of their time in water. While no such tests were done, a reasonable hypothesis could be made that such physical changes would improve The Subject’s efficiency when swimming considerably.
*The Subject demonstrated relief that became near histeria l upon testing implying he would not lose dexterity or mobility of his fingers, and thus manipulating objects (such as bottles of what I surmise is alcohol) would still be possible.
The Epidermis has hardened in places, with portions of the outer skin fusing together to create geometric patterns, that overlap each other. The outer appearance is not dissimilar to the scales often found on reptiles or fish. Closer examinations show they emerge below the epidermis. Unlike many reptiles there is an absence of Osteoderms, based upon the growth speed and patterns the current hypothesis would label them as either Cycloid or Ctenoid scales for a contextual comparison.
Upon comparing The Subject to earlier study of captured “Fish people” there are profound similarities. The Vivisected subjects and recovered corpses while containing many differences from each other had key factors that were consistent among all of them most importantly: No evidence of physical alterations or modifications were made to any of them. While entirely unnatural, whatever magical means of replicating their condition left no scientific or quantifiable evidence.
Summary and Recommendation: While physical characteristics of The Subject and the “Fish people” contain similarities, there is no direct evidence presently to support if The Subject is undergoing the same process (or shared outcome). Regardless if The Subject is in fact an outlier or will continue developing more significant physical change (and possible social/mental as well); further study and analysis over time will likely lead to proper hypothesis.