Hard-Shelled Toothy: Difference between revisions

Parental behavior is a little different compared to that of their ancestor, since families create a set of small burrows approximately 30  cm long through which eggs and food are deposited.

Hard-shelled toothies have perfected their visual communication and, in fact, gesture-like movements have appeared, such as a "blinking" system based on a specific number of times or a sudden change in pupil size which serves to communicate danger. or bad mood. Regarding their moving plates, hard-shelled toothies have developed a simple auditory system that is located between their neck and head and that perceives from 35  Hz to 123  Hz. With this, hard-shelled toothy can hear sounds that their colleagues emit. Now, speaking of the plates themselves, they move with carefully moved wobbles at the necessary moments. The plates are used more to attract a partner or to scare/intimidate predators. The chances of surviving a predator are variable for hard-shelled toothies, since some predators can be skittish but others would not hesitate to eat one, especially if it attracts them with its sounds.