The_Resurrectionist_The_Lost_Work_of_Dr

KINGDOM Animalia
PHYLUM Vertebrata
CLASS Gorgonis
ORDER Perissodactyla
FAMILY Equialatus
GENUS Pegasus
SPECIES Pegasus gorgonis
FAMED FOR ITS ASCENT to Mount Olympus, the pegasus has inspired many tales o
wonderment.
The size and breadth of the animal’s wings afford it a greater capacity for flight than might
seem possible; certainly the riddle is simple once one peers beyond the veil of the flesh. The air sacs
throughout the animal’s body would have to be more than twice (by measure of proportion) the size of
any bird’s, thus allowing tremendous breathing potential. This would be an evolutionary necessity.
The muscles governing the wings were likely very large. If given the opportunity to view genuine
pegasus cells under a microscope, I believe we would unravel the secret of their extraordinary
strength. These types of cells are not absent from human muscle tissue; they are merely less active. If
human cells could be trained to perform with the same functionality as those of the pegasus, then all
would marvel at the greatness achievable by man.
The skeletal structure of the animal will seem familiar to any anatomist familiar with the Aves and
Equus forms. Surprisingly, there is no structural deviance from the horse or from the wing structure
typical of a common bird. I speculate that this could be quite different among different species of this
family.