Alyoshenka

Alyoshenka was reportedly discovered in mid-1996 near a village well and cemetery in the settlement of Kaolinovy by local resident Tamara Prosvirina, who named the find 'Alyoshenka' (the diminutive of Alexey) and took it home, believing it to be alive. Neighbours later handed the remains to police; the specimen passed through investigative custody and later disappeared. Examination of preserved tissue samples in 2004 led officials to announce that the remains derived from a severely malformed premature human infant, though disputes and speculative explanations (including animal or extraterrestrial origins) persisted in popular discourse.

Descriptions in contemporary accounts portray a small mummified body measuring slightly more than 20 cm in length, greyish-green with yellowish spots on the torso, and a hairless head with large eyes. Observers reported unusually long forelimbs, no visible external ears, umbilical cord, or genitalia, and a skull lacking a lower jaw with a smooth, helmet-like shape and a pronounced central ridge. Some specific observers (quoted in sources) described the skull as appearing to consist of four cranial segments with sharp edges and compared the overall head shape to an unopened water-lily bud; these anomalous observations are recorded as witnesses' or assistants' reports rather than settled anatomical consensus.

No intrinsic supernatural abilities or autonomous behaviors are documented in the provided sources. Accounts focus on human reactions: the finder cared for the body as if it were alive (attempting to feed it and seeking medicine). Claims that the remains were later 'taken away by extraterrestrials' or acquired by a private collector are reported proposals offered to explain the specimen's disappearance, not observed capabilities of the corpse itself.