A Handful Of Skeletons From The Steppes Rivers, Streams, And Lakes

a handful of skeletons from the steppes rivers, streams, and lakes

ichthyoantepod, more commonly called a newttailed legfish, are the closest living ichthyongiu relative to gibates, their tail is filled with small spurs made out of a material analogous to telluric cartilage, they are one of the only amphibious organisms on ngiu◗, being able to last up to a day on land, though they are far more comfortable in the ammonia due to their body being adapted for swimming more than terrestrial locomotion, they also lack any form of food on land due to the way their digestive system and teeth are structured, they usually only leave the ammonia they inhabit to avoid predation from histocephalus or troops of nectosarcus, though the amount of terrestrial predators make this risky, they also will frequently leave the body of ammonia they inhabit to wander to a close by different body of ammonia, their diet primarily consists of sifting through the substrate they walk over as well as scraping lapsiphyte off of rocks, as well as rarely scraping flesh off of bones the same way, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than willing to answer

spore default creatures tournament

whats your favourite default spore creature, maybe they'll win, submit them ^-^

hi tumblr, do you like spore? do you creatures? im gonna make a tournament for default spore creatures, for fun

submit them here and i’ll do a bracket of the most popular

acanthostomata, more commonly called a pick mouth, are unique for ostoexoapo, completely removing their salivary glands which give the ostoexoapo their unique circular mouth instead going for a thin extendable proboscis which they use to probe a bowl flower for its nectar, they have also evolved small filaments around their mouth to catch nectar in this form of mutualism with the sedereamischos, they do face an issue most ostoexoapo lack, due to their thin proboscis their reproduction is rather difficult, they will find a mate and get as much reproductive material as they can hold, then spend the rest of their lifespan laying around a thousand eggs in a specific area nearby a bowl flower then go to it, consume as much nectar as possible, then lay near their eggs and die, this will provide their young with enough nutrients to consume in order to mature and develop their wings and gather their own nectar, if you have any questions at all about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than overjoyed to answer

pterovolos, more commonly called a feather mite, are small populous ostoexoapo, which infest the fronds of feather ferns, they lack the ability to properly swim, instead climbing up the stems or even launching themselves up by building up pressure and force, they will leave a feather fern or other sederamichos after laying eggs inside of it, their larvae are very rarely free floating through the ammonia column, instead clinging themselves to the moss they mature on, and before maturation they stay in their birthplace and eat all the moss around them, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

nectosarcus, more commonly called ammonia pushers, are small ostoexoapo, which swim around the bodies of ammonia they live in and search for thalasentomo larvae and ichthyongiu fries, as well as eggs and corpses, though they can frequently travel in groups called troops and hunt larger prey, troops tend to end in most members mating with each other over a big kill and then swimming away, theyre about 30cm long, their feet are shaped almost like spoons which help them swim better than if they were just the standard limbs of an ostoexoapo, though not as effective as the fins which evolved in marine pachyostracans and fresh ammonia hemipterygi, if you have any questions whatsoever about this organism please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer