Abyssal Ghark: Difference between revisions

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|image = abyssalghark.jpg
|image = abyssalghark.jpg
|extant = 1
|extant = 1
|exgen = 125
|excause = ice comet impact event
|ancestor = North Polar Ghark
|ancestor = North Polar Ghark
|size = 2 m Long
|size = 2 m Long
|habitat = Jujubee Ocean (Abyss Zone)
|habitat = Jujubee Ocean (Abyss Zone), Jujubee Ocean (Sea Floor)
|support = Endoskeleton (Bone)
|habitat2 = Jujubee Ocean (Sea Floor)
|locomotion=Tail-Powered Swimming
|diet = Filter Feeder (Anything smaller then 35cm)
|diet = Filter Feeder (Anything smaller then 35cm)
|respiration = Active (Nasal Gills)
|reproduction= Sexual, Two genders, Eggs
|thermoregulation=Ectotherm
|domain =Eukaryota
|reproduction= Sexual, Two sexes, Eggs
|kingdom =Carpozoa
|phylum =Spondylozoa
|parent = Animiscidae
|class =Saganichthyes
|order =
|family =
|genus = Animiscis
|genus = Animiscis
|species = abyssea
|species = abyssea
}}
}}


The '''abyssal ghark''' migrated deeper and deeper until it reached the abyssal depths of Jujubee Ocean. Although food was less differentiated then in the North Polar Coast, there was as much, if not more food for the gharks then at the coast. It has regained their use for their pressure resistance, and their caudal fin has enlarged yet again. Due to this, they waste less energy due to be able to go as fast as usually with less strokes, and because it is smaller. They became smaller due to the smaller individuals living longer then the larger ones and were able to mate more, eventually leading to this.
The '''abyssal ghark''' migrated deeper and deeper until it reached the abyssal depths of Jujubee Ocean. Although food was less differentiated then in the North Polar Coast, there was as much, if not more food for the gharks then at the coast. It has regained their use for their pressure resistance, and their caudal fin has enlarged yet again. Due to this, they waste less energy due to be able to go as fast as usually with less strokes, and because it is smaller. They became smaller due to the smaller individuals living longer than the larger ones and were able to mate more, eventually leading to this.


As for their dorsal fin, they have the same problem as their ancestors, it can easily rip. Now it is so thin, you can even slightly see through it.
As for their dorsal fin, they have the same problem as their ancestors, it can easily rip. Now it is so thin, you can even slightly see through it.
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Because they migrated, the abyssal gharks obviously split from their ancestors without replacing them.
Because they migrated, the abyssal gharks obviously split from their ancestors without replacing them.


{{LivingRelatives}}
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Latest revision as of 04:45, 11 April 2024

Abyssal Ghark
(Animiscis abyssea)
Main image of Abyssal Ghark
Species is extinct.
19/125, ice comet impact event
Information
CreatorYannick Other
Week/Generation15/99
HabitatJujubee Ocean (Abyss Zone), Jujubee Ocean (Sea Floor)
Size2 m Long
Primary MobilityTail-Powered Swimming
SupportEndoskeleton (Bone)
DietFilter Feeder (Anything smaller then 35cm)
RespirationActive (Nasal Gills)
ThermoregulationEctotherm
ReproductionSexual, Two sexes, Eggs
Taxonomy
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Carpozoa
Spondylozoa
Squalichthyes (info)
Eusqualichthyes
Animiscidae
Animiscis
Animiscis abyssea
Ancestor:Descendants:

The abyssal ghark migrated deeper and deeper until it reached the abyssal depths of Jujubee Ocean. Although food was less differentiated then in the North Polar Coast, there was as much, if not more food for the gharks then at the coast. It has regained their use for their pressure resistance, and their caudal fin has enlarged yet again. Due to this, they waste less energy due to be able to go as fast as usually with less strokes, and because it is smaller. They became smaller due to the smaller individuals living longer than the larger ones and were able to mate more, eventually leading to this.

As for their dorsal fin, they have the same problem as their ancestors, it can easily rip. Now it is so thin, you can even slightly see through it.

Because they migrated, the abyssal gharks obviously split from their ancestors without replacing them.

Living Relatives (click to show/hide)

These are randomly selected, and organized from lowest to highest shared taxon. (This may correspond to similarity more than actual relation)
  • Gillcrest (order Eusqualichthyes)
  • Cervicilarian (class Squalichthyes)