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This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_wNQAQhGl1VSCI44KNtq54w) Content-type: text/plain; CHARSET=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-disposition: inline Judging by the cone-shaped teeth, the short beak, and the swept back dorsal fin, internet searches are indicating to me that the scavenged and decomposed remains I viewed on the shoreline of River Bourgeois Cape Breton (for which I'm told was pretty much completely intact when first seen) was a Dolphin as opposed to a Porpoise. It would have been preferred to have seen this animal alive and intact, but anyhow, I was wondering if someone could I.D. for me of what remains of the animal. Here is the first of 3 photos. The animal carcass was about 6 feet in length: http://bernieb.smugmug.com/Other/recent-pics/916397_p25k9d/29/1638544451_bzztJ2q/Large Bernard Burke Dartmouth, Nova Scotia --Boundary_(ID_wNQAQhGl1VSCI44KNtq54w) Content-type: text/html; CHARSET=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-disposition: inline <DIV> Judging by the cone-shaped teeth, the short beak, and the swept back dorsal fin, internet searches are indicating to me that the scavenged and decomposed remains I viewed on the shoreline of River Bourgeois Cape Breton (for which I'm told was pretty much completely intact when first seen) was a Dolphin as opposed to a Porpoise. It would have been preferred to have seen this animal alive and intact, but anyhow, I was wondering if someone could I.D. for me of what remains of the animal. Here is the first of 3 photos. The animal carcass was about 6 feet in length:</DIV><DIV> http://bernieb.smugmug.com/Other/recent-pics/916397_p25k9d/29/1638544451_bzztJ2q/Large</DIV><DIV> </DIV><DIV>Bernard Burke </DIV><DIV>Dartmouth, Nova Scotia </DIV><DIV> </DIV> --Boundary_(ID_wNQAQhGl1VSCI44KNtq54w)--
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