Bilbetter: Difference between revisions
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The '''bibetter''' split from its ancestor the [[Hopping Ketter|hopping ketter]]. It is better adapted for burrowing than its ancestor. Its ears, legs, and tail have shortened, and its forelegs (or arms) are larger in proportion to its hind legs. It spends almost all its time within its burrows. Consequently, its sight-eyes are slightly smaller. |
The '''bibetter''' split from its ancestor, the [[Hopping Ketter|hopping ketter]]. It is better adapted for burrowing than its ancestor. Its ears, legs, and tail have shortened, and its forelegs (or arms) are larger in proportion to its hind legs. It spends almost all its time within its burrows. Consequently, its sight-eyes are slightly smaller. |
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It always lives near a [[Thorny Hedgelog|thorny hedgelog]], and expands the tunnels made by the thorny hedgelog's fruit or the hopping ketter. The two species can live in the same burrow, but only the bilbetter makes a distinct sleeping chamber. Bilbetter burrows are often roughly E-shaped, with the first prong being the entrance path, the second a tunnel for hunting vermees, and the third a sleeping chamber. |
It always lives near a [[Thorny Hedgelog|thorny hedgelog]], and expands the tunnels made by the thorny hedgelog's fruit or the hopping ketter. The two species can live in the same burrow, but only the bilbetter makes a distinct sleeping chamber. Bilbetter burrows are often roughly E-shaped, with the first prong being the entrance path, the second a tunnel for hunting vermees, and the third a sleeping chamber. |
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