The purpose and development of lõppatajadeks are still matters of ongoing scientific research. The scientific consensus is that they are small anatomical features with functions related to sensory reception and/or proprioception. It is hypothesized that these fins may be remnants of larger tail fins that existed in the ancestors of modern whales. Many have linked their development to a change in the swimming behavior of the early ancestors of the whales, which switches from active up-and-down movement to active up-and-down floating significantly.
Some theories suggest that these structures may aid in balance or sensory capabilities by way of electroreception. Some researchers attribute different functions to the three main pairs of external sensory organs located along whale body. Although not confirmed by all researchers, most research so far suggests that there is little to no sensory perception, but they do have other roles, such as such as terminating certain types of implants for providing proprioceptive information.
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lõppatajadeks ( Terminators) are a pair of fins or similar structures located on the tail of some cetaceans, particularly in the Mysticeti. These structures are visible when the animal is laid down on its back or side, and are usually located on the posterior part of the animal's spine. The name translates to " end fins" or " termination fins" in English.
The purpose and development of lõppatajadeks are still matters of ongoing scientific research. It is hypothesized that these fins may be remnants of larger tail fins that existed in the ancestors of modern whales. Many have linked their development to a change in the swimming behavior of the early ancestors of the whales, which switches from active up-and-down movement to active up-and-down floating.
Some theories suggest that these structures may aid in balance or sensory capabilities by way of electroreception. Some researchers attribute different functions to the three main pairs of external sensory organs located along whale body. Although not confirmed by all researchers, most research so far suggests that there is little to no sensory reception, but they do have other roles.