Introduction
Josefina, a specimen discovered in Nasca, Peru, exhibits characteristics indicative of a distinct species, classified as a Humanoid Reptile.
Characteristics
| Characteristic | Description |
|---|---|
| Size | 58.50 cm |
| Species | Humanoid Reptile |
| Gender | Female |
| Anatomy | Josefina features three-fingered hands with four phalanges, feet with three toes, 9 pairs of ribs plus 2 floating pairs, hollow bones, a reproductive system, and possible tetraoctile neck. The presence of cranial sutures and tympanic bubble is also noted. |
| Unique Traits | Presumably pregnant with four ovoid objects resembling eggs in the abdomen. |
Scientific Analysis
No DNA analysis or C14 dating has been conducted for this specimen.
Conclusions of José de la Cruz Ríoz López
Josefina's phenotypic characteristics align more with reptiles. Notable features include furcula, hollow bones, hand pronation, which link her to theropods or dinosaurs extinct about 65 million years ago. The evolutionary path of this humanoid reptile appears distinct from known Earth species.