Sporistics
Common Atarpha (M)
Not rated
By DiloDilophosaur
09/06/2023 - 03:53:12
Type: Creature
Rating: -1 (Not rated)
Tags: cont. in comments
Description
The Common Atarpha, Cladodontus vulgaris, is part of a very prominant clade of herbivorous species found on Eosius. Often found in large herds consisiting of a single Grovemaster and his many verses. They are a promenent part of the foodchain.
Details
1395
DNA points
DNA points
Height
1.87
48 Bones | 2 Feet | 0 Hands |
Diet: Herbivore
Health: +3
Health: +3
Meanness
27 %
27 %
Cuteness
20.5 %
20.5 %
Sociability 8 / 20 | Aggressiveness 5 / 20 | Abilities 3 / 15 |
---|---|---|
2 / 5 | 1 / 5 | 0 / 5 |
2 / 5 | 4 / 5 | 3 / 5 |
4 / 5 | 0 / 5 | 0 / 5 |
0 / 5 | 0 / 5 |
Comments
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By DiloDilophosaur
seeds on the other hand are generally covered in a fruit which are eaten by their respective mobile individuals, including the grovemaster, which are then planted within the territory, or sometimes are stolen by other species.
By DiloDilophosaur
As eggs begin to grow from the trunk, sharp spines begin to develop around the egg. If this is not enough, the egg is also covered in a thick, toxic skin that will shrivel off close to hatching to protect the developing mobile young.
By DiloDilophosaur
...success as the clade now spands the globe, as Grovemasters protect and tend to their groves. Females of these species being sessle does pose some issues, however, especially when it comes to protecting developing young.
By DiloDilophosaur
This order is unique however in that it is the only one where the females are the ones who are sessel, most others either have all three mobile or only the female mobile. It is uncertain why this is the case in this clade, however it has led to great...
By DiloDilophosaur
In the order Cladodontus and other Atarphans are part of, the females of the species are analagous to trees, which are protected by a Grovemaster (male) and his entourage of verses. This also means that both verses and females produce both eggs and seeds
By DiloDilophosaur
The Common Atarpha, like many other species on Eosius, have a trinary dimoprhism, consisiting of males, females, and verses. Verses being hermaphroditic individuals which can reproduce with both males and females, as well as with eachother.