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- These 2 photos are the full resolution images available at the
links below. They are processed differently (?) as they appear to show more detail than
the same images from the narrow angle links at msss.com. The very bottom photo is a comparison
to show that the creature is stretching its neck out in the photo on the (E1401522).
Also, note how the ear is going straight back while in the photo section pasted at the bottom
(E1300965) it is drooping down the side of its head. I thought at first it was a scaling issue.
So, I tried to adjust each of them to see if I could make them look the same. I could not
compensate for the difference in slope of its forehead between the two photos. This creature is
alive. Note also, that there was a sandstorm here only the year before. The entire area was engulfed. That
should have wiped out details like pupils and whiskers if it was just an accident of nature.
Wait a minute, did I say nature? Oh, I must have forgotten. There is no nature on Mars.
Sandstorm link
http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/e01_e06/images/E05/E0503351.html
FULL RESOLUTION
http://ida.wr.usgs.gov/html/e14015/e1401522.html
http://ida.wr.usgs.gov/html/e13009/e1300965.html
There are also slightly different versions at:
http://marsoweb.nas.nasa.gov/landingsites/mer2003/mocs/Images/E13-00965/
http://marsoweb.nas.nasa.gov/landingsites/mer2003/mocs/Images/E14-01522/
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<---Part XI
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<---Part XIII
<---Part XIV
<---Part XV
<---Part XVI
<---Part XVII
<---Part XVIII
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1.) The slope of the forehead.
2.) The angle of the ear.
3.) Eye squinting vs. eye wide open.
4.) Mouth wide open vs. partially open.
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