#DevinNunes: Truth Social and paleontology's strangest creature, the Tully Monster. @DevinNunes #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety

Photo: To say that paleontologists can’t make heads or tails of the Tully Monster would be untrue. The claw-tipped proboscis on the front end and the arrow-shaped rear fins at the posterior end can be easily identified in complete specimens. Beyond that, though, . . .

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#DevinNunes: Truth Social and paleontology's strangest creature, the Tully Monster. @DevinNunes  #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety

https://news.yahoo.com/truth-social-app-available-via-155338625.html
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"Note: This historical image is not a factually accurate paleontological restoration. Reason: It's way too arthropod-like, eyes below head and too short, eyeball too big, incorrect shape and position of caudal fins, trunk too straight.
You can ask further questions about the accuracy of this image at the  image review page of Wikiproject Palaeontology on the English Wikipedia. Note that this image may be appropriate to illustrate obsolete paleontological views."—Wikipedia

The enigmatic Carboniferous animal Tullimonstrum gregarium, known only from Mazon Creek, swimming through seaweed. Below it is a string of aitches, Etacystis communis. Next to T. gregarium are a pair of crustaceans Cyclus americanus.  Originally uploaded 18:44, 9 May 2007 by Apokryltaros
Source | Own work  Author & Attribution:| Stanton F. Fink

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