Crezth
i knew you were a real man of the left
Oh wow; I've been away for so long. Anyway! I see my Bulgorb line has had a semi-successful, er, successor! The Pond Bulgorb, eh? Hehehe.
Pappy Bulgorb : Crezth
Evolved from: Flakkerbulgorb
Genes (18) {+3, -2}: Digging x0 (-2), Water Retention x2, Mass Reproduction x1, Jaws x3, Sticky Tongue x3 (+1), Flesh Eating x2, Walking x2, Cartilage x1, Smelling x1, Endoskeleton x1, Communal Behavior x1
Description: The Pappy Bulgorb, so named for the manner in which it seemed to "protect" groups of Flakkerbulgorbs and, to a lesser degree, Dwarf Bulgorbs out in the open, was a slightly larger version of the Flakkerbulgorb that, losing part of its ability to dig, began to take on a more predator-like nature. It used its stronger sticky tongue, backed by cartilage and the beginnings of a skeletal structure, to trap small animals and large insects which would then be attacked by the groups of Pappies and Flakkers which hunted together (the Flakkers often followed Pappies as a means of protection, since Pappies were usually not belligerent towards Flakkers and the Flakkers could oftentimes find a free meal wherever the Pappies went). Ultimately, however, the Pappies lacked the same strength as several larger creatures and were forced to rely on their numbers to fend off opportunist predators - with varying degrees of success.
It's good to be back.
Spoiler :
Pappy Bulgorb : Crezth
Evolved from: Flakkerbulgorb
Genes (18) {+3, -2}: Digging x0 (-2), Water Retention x2, Mass Reproduction x1, Jaws x3, Sticky Tongue x3 (+1), Flesh Eating x2, Walking x2, Cartilage x1, Smelling x1, Endoskeleton x1, Communal Behavior x1
Description: The Pappy Bulgorb, so named for the manner in which it seemed to "protect" groups of Flakkerbulgorbs and, to a lesser degree, Dwarf Bulgorbs out in the open, was a slightly larger version of the Flakkerbulgorb that, losing part of its ability to dig, began to take on a more predator-like nature. It used its stronger sticky tongue, backed by cartilage and the beginnings of a skeletal structure, to trap small animals and large insects which would then be attacked by the groups of Pappies and Flakkers which hunted together (the Flakkers often followed Pappies as a means of protection, since Pappies were usually not belligerent towards Flakkers and the Flakkers could oftentimes find a free meal wherever the Pappies went). Ultimately, however, the Pappies lacked the same strength as several larger creatures and were forced to rely on their numbers to fend off opportunist predators - with varying degrees of success.
It's good to be back.
?
)
