Interesting and I looked bit into it.
It seems to be a human fetus and the only odd thing that stands out here is the claim that it had an age of 6-8 years. If however it would have the age of a fetus then it would be clear: this is a mummified fetus.
So I looked further and found out that several experts think it is strange that Dr. Nolan's idea of the 6-8 years age is based only on the x-ray density of the epipheseal plates.
Then looking at
the paper from Dr. Nolan you can see that he wrote:
Dr. Nolan wrote:RADIOGRAPHIC IMPRESSION/CONCLUSIONS
* AN UNBELIEVABLY TINY PROBABLY 6-8 YEAR OLD WITH PROPOTIONATE SHORTENING
So Dr. Nolan never did make a final conclusion on the age and Steven M. Greer and the media took this out of context. In science 'probably' is not good enough, it shows that further research is needed.
Thus so far we know the following:
* Size of a fetus
* Human DNA
And the rest is speculation that needs further research. Nothing strange in this actually.
EDIT: This is also an interesting read:
Atacama βalienβ mystery is no mysteryPaoloV wrote:In this case the age estimate provided by Dr. Ralph Lachman has perhaps been overly influenced by the high density of the bone in the x-rays of the specimen. In mummified specimens there is a well recognised increase in the density of both bone and cartilage to x-rays, to the point that age determination becomes unreliable
So mummification leads to an increase in the density of both bone and cartilage to x-rays, explaining the age anomaly by Dr. Nolan. It would be interesting to contact Dr. Nolan about this.
Kind regards,
The Traveler