Akhlut

Interestingly, another name for an orca is sea wolf, stemming from a time when it was believed that the ocean and the land shared variants of the same animals, possible explanations are a descendant of ambulocetids. From the Inuit word akh’-lut, which means "orca" or "black fish".

The last known terrestrial whale, closely linked to Pakicetus and whales, is called Akhlut. Akhlut have several characteristics with orcas, including a body that is generally starkly contrasted in black and white—most often, black on the upper side and white on the underside. White covers the entire lower jaw, and the coloration continues from there through the bottom to the genital region, narrowing between the flippers before opening up somewhat and expanding into lateral flank patches near the finish.

The eyes have white patches behind them, the underside of the tail fluke is likewise white, and a grey or white "saddle patch" runs over the back and behind the dorsal fin. Additionally, the black and white skin patterns in the vaginal regions differ between males and females. Their young are yellow-colored. The forelimbs of Akhlut are webbed like their hindlimbs and have fins for swimming. They also have bump-headedness, blue eyes, high fins, and tail flukes.

Stories of the Akhlut stem from wolf tracks that would seemingly end at the ocean. This creature breathes iced water on its mouth to freeze foes.

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It has been said that this is a dangerous creature, but most of the Inuit did not know what was attacking them while trying to get fish out in the Arctic Sea. The only thing they could think of was the wolf tracks coming out of the water.

Akhlut was located in the Arctic ocean in the northern hemisphere. Low density populations of akhlut are found all around the circumpolar Arctic, but they are more common in shallower, ice-covered waters near the continental shelf where currents or upwellings boost biological productivity. Lives on land and in water hibernate during the summer open water season.

• Movement Pattern: Nomadic

• Individual Type: Solo

• Population Trend: Stable

• Population: ???

• Locomotion: Amphibious

• Habitat: All

• Earth: Canada; Denmark; Estonia; Finland; Greenland; Iceland; Norway; Russia; Sweden; Ukraine; United States

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• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akhlut

• https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Akhlut

• https://abookofcreatures.com/2017/01/23/kak-whan-u-ghat-kig-u-lu-nik/

• https://www.deviantart.com/ognimdo2002/art/Akhlut-889764424