apparently should have not come here for real results. you people are fucking retards. no wait, worse than retards : fucking chan-tards.
(Edited 14 seconds later.)
Hmmm, maybe. We've all heard of ectoplasm I guess.
Ever felt a cold sensation, or simply felt like you're being watched? Those are two frequently-reported symptoms from people who are apparently haunted.
Of course, I'm not discounting mundane reasons either, just exploring the paranormal possibility.
(Edited 1 minute later.)
@46,824 (GhostHunter)
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Humpback Dolphin
Size comparison against an average human
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Cetacea
Family: Delphinidae
Genus: Sousa
Species
See text
Pacific humpback dolphin (Chinese white dolphin) range
Indian humpback dolphin range
Atlantic humpback dolphin range
Humpback dolphins are members of the genus Sousa. These dolphins are characterized by the conspicuous humps and elongated dorsal fins found on the back of adult members of the species. They are found close to shore along the coast of West Africa (Atlantic species/variety) and right along the coast of the Indian Ocean from South Africa to Australia (Indo-Pacific species/varieties).
Taxonomy
The taxonomy of the Sousa genus is complicated and disputed. As many as five species have been proposed:
* S. chinensis (Chinese white dolphin or Pacific humpback dolphin or Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin)
* S. plumbea (Indian humpback dolphin, Plumbeous humpback dolphin)
* S. teuszi (Atlantic humpback dolphin)
* S. lentiginosa
* S. borneensis
By the mid-2000s most authorities[1][2][3] accepted just two species—the Atlantic and the Indo-Pacific. However, in his widely used systematic account,[4] Rice identified three species, viewing the Indo-Pacific as two species named simply the Indian and Pacific. The dividing line between the two (sub)species is taken to be Sumatra, one of the Indonesian islands; however, intermixing is thought to be inevitable.
Further, Australian cetologist Graham Ross writes "However, recent morphological studies, somewhat supported equivocally by genetic analyses, indicate that there is a single, variable species for which the name S. chinensis has priority".[5]
Humpback dolphins found in Chinese waters are locally known as Chinese white dolphins. See that article for specific issues relating to that subspecies which corresponds to the Pacific humpback dolphin in Rice's classification.