North Polar Ghark: Difference between revisions

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{{Species
{{Species

|name = North Polar Ghark
|name = North Polar Ghark

|week = 14
|week = 14

|generation = 93
|generation = 93

|creator = Yannick
|creator = Yannick

|image = NorthPolarGhark.jpg
|image = NorthPolarGhark.jpg

|extant = 1
|extant = 1

|exgen = 125
|exgen = 125

|excause = ice comet impact event
|excause = ice comet impact event

|ancestor = Ghastly Snark
|ancestor = Ghastly Snark

|size = 4 m Long
|size = 4 m Long

|habitat = North Polar Coast
|habitat = North Polar Coast

|habitat2 =
|habitat2 =

|diet = Filter Feeder (Anything smaller then 50cm)
|diet = Filter Feeder (Anything smaller then 50cm)

|reproduction= Sexual, Two sexes: Eggs
|reproduction= Sexual, Two sexes: Eggs

|domain =Eukaryota
|domain =Eukaryota

|kingdom =Carpozoa
|kingdom =Carpozoa

|phylum =Spondylozoa
|phylum =Spondylozoa

|class = Squalichthyes
|class = Squalichthyes

|order = Eusqualichthyes
|order = Eusqualichthyes

|family = Animiscidae
|family = Animiscidae

|genus = Animiscis
|genus = Animiscis

|species = borealis
|species = borealis



Revision as of 01:35, 22 January 2023

North Polar Ghark
(Animiscis borealis)
Main image of North Polar Ghark
Species is extinct.
19/125, ice comet impact event
Information
CreatorYannick Other
Week/Generation14/93
HabitatNorth Polar Coast
Size4 m Long
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportUnknown
DietFilter Feeder (Anything smaller then 50cm)
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationUnknown
ReproductionSexual, Two sexes: Eggs
Taxonomy
Domain
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Animiscis
Animiscis borealis
Ancestor:Descendants:

The ghastly snarks slowly migrated to the North Polar Coast. Here, they found an abundance of food. Thanks to this, they've grown larger. Their tail flaps have grown significantly larger, allowing going faster at the same energy cost, due to the high amount of water being displaced.

Their dorsal fin has atrophied more, making them weaker, and thus more sustainable for rips. Due to this, and the hanging dorsal fin, they can get rips in their dorsal fin when the fin get stuck behind some rocks.