In Sweden, its native land, the Belarussian Shore Muddler is known as the "Vitrysk Strandmuddlare." It is found in the region of Zscicvzoskaija. The creature is remarkable because it appears to combine the head of a baby pig, the tail of a squirrel, and the feet of a water fowl.
The shore-muddler first came to the attention of the general public when it was displayed in the Göteborg Museum of Natural History on April 1, 1963. It has been displayed every April 1st since then.
Comments
All around the Swedish coast
The strange,mixed up beast
It should be "Belarussian shore muddler".
The original swedish name is "Vitrysk strandmuddlare" and while "vit" means white and "rysk" means russian, "vitrysk" means belarussian.
(bela = white in latin)
By the way here are some links!
High resolution photos in b/w and colour.
http://www9.vgregion.se/vastarvet/objekt.aspx?id=GNM_5419_89
http://www9.vgregion.se/vastarvet/objekt.aspx?id=GNM_5698_1
And here is a short video.
http://www.svtplay.se/klipp/153500/strandmuddlaren