Gringash

Gringash
(Onychoursiporcus gigas)
22/?, unknown cause
Information
Creator	TheBigDeepCheatsy Other
Week/Generation	19/125
Habitat	Huggs-Yokto High Desert, Huggs-Yokto High Grassland, Huggs-Yokto Rocky, Flisch-Krakow Boreal
Size	140 cm Tall
Primary Mobility	Unknown
Support	Endoskeleton (Jointed Wood)
Diet	Opportunistic Omnivore (Frabooball, Spikeblades, Bulbstalk, Quillblades, Honker Hoofplent, Sneaky Creeper, Flune, Hateech young, Needlestalk, Snow Puff, Hibernating Carnofern berries, Orange Spore Sprout, Giant Chamber Stalk, Sunstalk, Sporeworm, Worm Phlyer, Woolly Xenobee, Clear-Wing Worm, Boreal Supershroom, Boreal Crackplent, Scavengundi, Solar Carnofern berries, Tiger Bulbstalk), Scavenger
Respiration	Active (Lungs)
Thermoregulation	Endotherm
Reproduction	Sexual, Live Birth, Two Sexes
Taxonomy
Domain Superkingdom Kingdom Subkingdom Phylum Class Subclass Order Superfamily Family Genus Species	Eukaryota Viridisagania Mancerxa Phytozoa Chloropodia Barbellophyta Mystacotheria Ursiporciformes Elurerraketaoidea Crocutamancerxidae Onychoursiporcus Onychoursiporcus gigas

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Gringlo	Snowprint

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 plents. 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.

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)

Snowprint (superfamily Elurerraketaoidea)

Giant Hornface (subclass Mystacotheria)

Leaping Killcoat (class Barbellophyta)