Brutish Nakeworm: Difference between revisions

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(New page: {{Species |name = Brutish Nakeworm |week = 20 |generation = 134 |creator = Nergali |image = Brutish Nakeworm.gif |extant = |ancestor = Cave Nakeworm |size...)
 
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|habitat = Barlowe Desert
|habitat = Barlowe Desert
|habitat2 = Barlowe High Desert
|habitat2 = Barlowe High Desert
|habitat3 = Barlowe High Grassland
|habitat3 = Barlowe High Grasslands
|diet = Omnivore ([[Vandriswoop]], [[Crusher Worm]], [[Swaberry]], [[Woodenberry]], [[Shieldberry]], [[Waxface]], [[Yenaptak]], [[Wraith Capiri]]), Pollinovore ([[Patresidal Loppy]]), Scavenger (Carrion)
|diet = Omnivore ([[Vandriswoop]], [[Crusher Worm]], [[Swaberry]], [[Woodenberry]], [[Shieldberry]], [[Waxface]], [[Yenaptak]], [[Wraith Capiri]]), Pollinovore ([[Patresidal Loppy]]), Scavenger (Carrion)
|reproduction= Sexual, Hermaphrodite, Egg Laying
|reproduction= Sexual, Hermaphrodite, Egg Laying

Revision as of 21:47, 4 August 2009

Brutish Nakeworm
(Reptilovermis chalybsa)
Main image of Brutish Nakeworm
Species is extant.
Information
CreatorNergali Other
Week/Generation20/134
HabitatBarlowe Desert
Size50 cm Long
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportUnknown
DietOmnivore (Vandriswoop, Crusher Worm, Swaberry, Woodenberry, Shieldberry, Waxface, Yenaptak, Wraith Capiri), Pollinovore (Patresidal Loppy), Scavenger (Carrion)
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationUnknown
ReproductionSexual, Hermaphrodite, Egg Laying
Taxonomy
Domain
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Reptilovermis
Reptilovermis chalybsa
Ancestor:Descendants:

Splitting from its ancestor the brutish nakeworm left their ancestral cavern home and moved out into the surrounding area. Developing more skin pigments, it can now move during the day with less hassle, though they tend to instead bury themselves under the sand during the day and come out at night. A unique adaption was the transforming of their second pair of legs into sickle-like stabbing claws that, while still used for normal movement, can be used as a lethal hunting tool. They tend to live solitary lives and only come together to mate during the dry season, after which the eggs are buried in the sand where they eventually hatch around the rainy season when food is more plentiful.