Gringash: Difference between revisions

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The '''gringash''' has replaced its ancestor in the [[Huggs-Yokto High Desert]]. Due to competition against the [[hateech]], it had to evolve quickly. It became twice the size of its ancestor and has become more aggressive. Its side flaps have vanished and in their place are large, wooden spikes. Its separate toe has moved down to its front paws and acts as a "thumb-talon", which is used to grab numerous types of food including, [[carnofern]] berries and [[plent]]s. The gringash’s front legs are slightly longer than its back legs, this gives it a better chance of grabbing running prey. It still lives in a pack of 3-5 members. Its teeth have also become more diverse, they range from large, impaling teeth, to small, grinding teeth. Their colors now match the rocks and the sand in their environment.
The '''gringash''' has replaced its ancestor in the [[Huggs-Yokto High Desert]]. Due to competition against the [[hateech]], it had to evolve quickly. It became twice the size of its ancestor and has become more aggressive. Its side flaps have vanished and in their place are large, wooden spikes. Its separate toe has moved down to its front paws and acts as a "thumb-talon", which is used to grab numerous types of food including, [[carnofern]] berries and [[plent]]s. The gringash's front legs are slightly longer than its back legs, this gives it a better chance of grabbing running prey. It still lives in a pack of 3-5 members. Its teeth have also become more diverse, they range from large, impaling teeth, to small, grinding teeth. Their colors now match the rocks and the sand in their environment.


The mating season has changed for the gringash. Both females and males fight each other to display fitness and their desire to mate; the longer the fight, the stronger and more eager to mate. They also display their leaves to show how healthy they are. However, the ones that do both ways of courtship, tend to be placed in higher ranks than the ones that do only one way.
The mating season has changed for the gringash. Both females and males fight each other to display fitness and their desire to mate; the longer the fight, the stronger and more eager to mate. They also display their leaves to show how healthy they are. However, the ones that do both ways of courtship, tend to be placed in higher ranks than the ones that do only one way.