
Crowds are converging on Indian temples to see a baby with a "tail."
Many believe the boy is a reincarnated Hindu god. The boy, at one-year old in early 2002, is named Balaji, another name for the monkey-faced god Lord Hanuman.
The baby's "tail" is 10 centimeters long, and he is being exhibited in temples throughout India, where people are paying to see him.
Indian newspaper The Tribune said the boy's grandfather showed journalists nine spots on the baby's body, which is what Lord Hanuman supposedly had.
Cases of babies with "tails" surface occasionally. A paper in The New England Journal of Medicine in 1982 by Dr. Fred Ledley was titled "Evolution and the Human Tail."
But these "tails" are not real tails. They don't have any bones in them and don't have a nerve cord either. Do they have anything to do with the idea that humans and monkeys may be related? Not in the slightest. They are just skin and fatty tissue, and can easily be cut off.
As biologist Dr. Gary Parker once said about these fatty tumor "tails": "So far as I know, no one claims we evolved from an animal with a fatty tumor at the end of its spine."
Source
http://www.users.bigpond.com/rdoolan/babytail.html
He may not live long
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