Most Of The Symbols In The Heteziform Script Of Hedezhoop

most of the symbols in the heteziform script of hedezhoop

the topmost row reading from left to right and then right to left is the letters in the script, going:

pɘlɘk [p/b], tɘlɘg [t/d], kɘlɘt [k/g], sʉɹ̠ət [s/z] ɦʔɑk [ɦ], ʒʉɹ̠ət [ʒ], ɹ̠ʉdɐ̞ [ɹ̠], lʉtɐ̞ [l], kʔɑɦ [ʔ], əso̞ [ə], ɐ̞tз [ɐ̞], зdɐ̞ [з], ʉʒɑl [ʉ], o̞zə [o̞], ɘkəl [ɘ], ɑʒʉɹ̠ [ɑ], and the glyph for signifying voicedness between the two rows ɦə.

each being romanized with: p [p], b [b], t [t], d [d], k [k], g [g], s [s], z [z], h [ɦ], zh [ʒ], r [ɹ̠], l [l], ' [ʔ], u [ə], a [ɐ̞], e [з/ɘ], oo [ʉ], o [o̞/ɑ]

the middle row reading left to right is the most common forms of punctuation in the script, going:

period, comma, quotation marks, brackets, a glyph to connect a single word from lines similar to the use of - in english handwriting, an ellipsis, and a space.

the bottom row reading left to right are the numbers of hetezhoop, being a base 4 system going:

gɑɦ [1], tɘk [2], pɐ̞g [3], ɑɦɘz [0]

histocephalus, more commonly called an algaeheaded ribbontail, are ichthyongiu which use a form of offensive mimicry to attract their prey, growing archiena similar to the filaments of algae on anemedromeus, and then breaching the surface of the ammonia with their heads and then striking when their prey swims near in order to attempt to consume what they presume to be anemedromeus, primarily xenodignathus, their tails are used for mating selection, if a histocephalus encounters another if they wish to mate they will judge the size of their potential mates tail and the potential mate will do the same, if you have any questions whatsoever about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than willing to answer

gigagnathid, more commonly called a steppe tick, are small ostoexoapo with small spurs on their proboscises which help them get access to the blood of the ostomesa they make their hosts, they tend to lay their eggs in small sacs similar in function to burs on their hosts, and when the eggs are close to hatching the burs will fall apart and let the eggs fall into the moss around them, half of the eggs laid in the sack are unfertalized, and linked almost one to one with each egg as an extra bit of nutrients to help them mature, they will then climb onto a moss sprout and wait for an ostomesa to pass by and then crawl onto them and crawl up to their torso and then begin feeding, their proboscis is largely inflexible and they use their legs to cling onto their host, they are largely self fertile though if they encounter another gigagnathid on a host they will exchange genetic material and store it for the next clutch of eggs they lay, if you have any questions about these organisms please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

platydromeus, more commonly called a flat scuttler, are small ostoexoapo which are primarily scavangers, though they do hunt when corpses are scarce, when they mate they essentially have a time limit to find a prey to lay their eggs within before they hatch within the oviparent, most of the time platydromeus will lay their eggs inside their host without killing it in order to give their young a higher chance of survival, when they hatch they will consume their first meal from the inside out and then dig into the ground and go into a dormant state as they mature, if the oviparent does not lay their eggs in time their young will canibalize the oviparent, similar to almost all other ostoexoapo they will mate with any mature flat scuttler they come across, which means in order to avoid their own young once theyve been layed they will generally go as far away as they can if you have any questions at all please dont be afraid to ask im more than overjoyed to answer

Oh, almost forgot! Do they have three eyes or two?

they have three eyes

cylindostraco, more commonly called a rolling clearback, these are small ostoexoapo which have the closest thing to a true exoskeleton a coelostracan can get, being an almost skin tight shell which has very little in terms of pigmentation, this is due to specialized structures on their back similar to the chromatophores of telluric cephalopods which let them camouflage to match the colour of their environment, if they feel threatened they will roll into a ball and use their shell to ward off their prey, similar to telluric isopods, they have been observed using their colour adjustment to attract mates, flashing bright vibrant colours in unique patterns in hopes of showing their fitness to their mate, if the mate reciprocates they will also flash trying to match their potential mates pattern, they will then mate and go their separate ways, laying their young in nutrient rich areas like fruits and nuts, they eat eggs and larvae of ostoexoapo as well as the sap flowing through sedereamischos, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer