Cryptid Cetaceans

In my usual searching of wikipedia for cryptid information, I came across a couple of unknown whales that may interest the community here at ATS.
Up first is Gigloli's whale, a species of rorqual spotted by the zoologist Enrico Hillyer Giglioli. It supposedly had 2 dorsal fins, long flippers and no throat furrows. It was spotted in 1867 off the coast of Chile, then again in 1868 off Scotland. Finally, Jacques Maigret spotted a similar creature between the French mainland and the island of Corsica in 1983.
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/86699943b1a2.jpg[/atsimg]
This is Giglioli's depiction of it.

The next specimen of interest is the Rhinoceros Dolphin, a two-finned dolphin spotted near the Sandwich Islands and New South Wales. It may be a genetic mutation, or possibly a new species.

More info on cryptowhales

There is SO MUCH to be discovered within our planets oceans. Posts like this are fascinating!


Star and Flag!

Neat!

I'd make the post longer, but neat says it all.

Ignoring the rest of the description for a moment, the two dorsal fins, their size, and positioning makes me think more along the lines of a adult female being followed by her calf. The fins look like that of a blue whale, as well.
myanimalblog.files.wordpress.com...

AAGHGHG I can't believe I didn't post this thread. Actually, I didn't just because I think the possibility of a cryptid cetacean is highly likely. It's a common trait in fish to have two dorsal fins.

Did I mention I'm spending the next four years studying whales?

Did I mention I go by the name Cetacea occasionally?

Slightly embarrassing, sharing my marine mammal love.