Bokabee: Difference between revisions

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The '''Bokabee''' has replaced its [[Gigapotamus|ancestor]] and is now more efficient in the Ovi Lake and Ovi River. It still eats aquatic plants, but its trunks and mouth have combined to become one very flexible sucker. This sucks plants into the mouth where layers of teeth grind them down. The soft pads on their feet have grown bigger, giving a larger surface area for faster locomotion. The back legs have grown smaller to give the Bokabee a much more streamlined shape. It still breaths through its tail. Its ears and large eyes are on the top of its head for vision and hearing outside the water.
The '''bokabee''' has replaced its ancestor and is now more efficient in the Ovi Lake and Ovi River. It still eats aquatic plants, but its trunks and mouth have combined to become one very flexible sucker. This sucks plants into the mouth where layers of teeth grind them down. The soft pads on their feet have grown bigger, giving a larger surface area for faster locomotion. The back legs have grown smaller to give the bokabee a much more streamlined shape. It still breaths through its tail. Its ears and large eyes are on the top of its head for vision and hearing outside the water.


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Revision as of 05:52, 4 December 2007

Bokabee
(Porroco phasmatis)
Main image of Bokabee
Species is extant.
Information
CreatorRuss1 Other
Week/Generation9/57
HabitatOvi Lake
Size3 m Long
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportUnknown
DietHerbivore
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationUnknown
ReproductionSexual, two genders, live birth
Taxonomy
Domain
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Porroco
Porroco phasmatis
Ancestor:Descendants:

The bokabee has replaced its ancestor and is now more efficient in the Ovi Lake and Ovi River. It still eats aquatic plants, but its trunks and mouth have combined to become one very flexible sucker. This sucks plants into the mouth where layers of teeth grind them down. The soft pads on their feet have grown bigger, giving a larger surface area for faster locomotion. The back legs have grown smaller to give the bokabee a much more streamlined shape. It still breaths through its tail. Its ears and large eyes are on the top of its head for vision and hearing outside the water.