The_Resurrectionist_The_Lost_Work_of_Dr

KINGDOM Animalia
PHYLUM Vertebrata
CLASS Echidnæ
ORDER Praesidium
FAMILY Canidæ
GENUS Canis
SPECIES Canis hades
IORIGINALLY BELIEVED THE hell-hound was a singular creation, much like the ganesha an
the chimæra. However, I had the peculiar fortune to come into the possession of eight beasts, all
of which appeared to have perished together as a pack. Several of the beasts had two or three
heads, and one of the dogs possessed six. A specimen with three heads and a serpent tail is the case
for study here.
There must be some element in the bone, blood, or brain of the cerberus and the chimæra that
allowed for the growth of multiple heads. These creatures are not mere mutations born of unnatural
conditions; their design is far too deliberate and intentional. Despite their superficial similarities I
have no evidence that these two creatures are closely related. I am not related to a fish simply
because we both have a single head.
The cerberus would have been warm blooded with many traits likened to other mammals: a fourchambered
heart, normal-sized organs, mammary glands, et cetera. A natural conclusion to draw
would be that the serpent auxiliary to the body of the cerberus (as well as the chimæra) had adapted
appropriately, losing the need for cold-blooded temperature regulatory systems. Similar adaptations
are found in other reptiles, such as the Dermochelys coriacea, the leather-back turtle. There may be a
shared ancestry among these reptiles, suggesting that the bloodlines are vast and still flourishing in
regions yet unknown.