The '''bombardier clipperkin''' split from the clipperkin in Hydro Scrub. They can now produce hydroquinones and hydrogen peroxide from their rear. When combined the chemicals catalize with the oxygen in the air the mixture will become extremely hot. It also expels this mixture extremely fast those spraying any predator who is trying to eat them with an explosion of scolding liquid. Its coloring has also changed to red, yellow and black to warn predators that it is dangerous and not to eat it. If that doesn't deter them then they will spray them or even bite them with their large clipper-like mandibles.
The '''bombardier clipperkin''' split from the clipperkin in Hydro Scrub. They can now produce hydroquinones and hydrogen peroxide from their rear. When combined the chemicals catalize with the oxygen in the air the mixture will become extremely hot. It also expels this mixture extremely fast those spraying any predator who is trying to eat them with an explosion of scolding liquid. Its coloring has also changed to red, yellow and black to warn predators that it is dangerous and not to eat it. If that doesn't deter them then they will spray them or even bite them with their large clipper-like mandibles.
{{LivingRelatives}}
Revision as of 03:15, 13 April 2023
Bombardier Clipperkin
(Caustiforfex bombardus)
19/125, Loss of Food due to Ice Comet Impact Event
The bombardier clipperkin split from the clipperkin in Hydro Scrub. They can now produce hydroquinones and hydrogen peroxide from their rear. When combined the chemicals catalize with the oxygen in the air the mixture will become extremely hot. It also expels this mixture extremely fast those spraying any predator who is trying to eat them with an explosion of scolding liquid. Its coloring has also changed to red, yellow and black to warn predators that it is dangerous and not to eat it. If that doesn't deter them then they will spray them or even bite them with their large clipper-like mandibles.
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)
