Plump Gillfin: Difference between revisions
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|diet = Herbivore ([[Humgrove]], [[Violetglobe]], [[Marsh Humm]], [[Shieldberry]], [[Woodenberry]], [[Yumerhing]], [[River Tuffdra]]) |
|diet = Herbivore ([[Humgrove]], [[Violetglobe]], [[Marsh Humm]], [[Shieldberry]], [[Woodenberry]], [[Yumerhing]], [[River Tuffdra]]) |
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|thermoregulation=Ectotherm |
|thermoregulation=Ectotherm |
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|respiration = Semi-Active (Ram Gill) |
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|reproduction= Sexual, Two Sexes, Sticky-Egg to the Tails of Both Sexes |
|reproduction= Sexual, Two Sexes, Sticky-Egg to the Tails of Both Sexes |
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|parent = Niducaudidae |
|parent = Niducaudidae |
Latest revision as of 05:23, 23 February 2024
Plump Gillfin | ||
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(Ansercephalichthys vatilliferrum) | ||
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Information | ||
Creator | OpDDay2001 Other | |
Week/Generation | 21/137 | |
Habitat | Ovi River, Hydro River, Ovi Salt Lake | |
Size | 35 cm Long | |
Primary Mobility | Unknown | |
Support | Unknown | |
Diet | Herbivore (Humgrove, Violetglobe, Marsh Humm, Shieldberry, Woodenberry, Yumerhing, River Tuffdra) | |
Respiration | Semi-Active (Ram Gill) | |
Thermoregulation | Ectotherm | |
Reproduction | Sexual, Two Sexes, Sticky-Egg to the Tails of Both Sexes | |
Taxonomy | ||
Domain Kingdom Subkingdom Phylum Subphylum Class Subclass Order Family Genus Species | Eukaryota Binucleozoa Symbiovermes (info) Pterigiophora (info) Eupterigiophora Rostroichthyes Sarcohistia Dorsibranchia (info) Niducaudidae Ansercephalichthys Ansercephalichthys vatilliferrum |
Ancestor: | Descendants: |
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Replacing its ancestor, the plump gillfin has spread and adapted to new habitats. Its lower jaw is still shovel-like and aids in getting food. In order to break open the harder fruits and seeds of plants like the shieldberry, the upper jaw has become scissor-like and overlays parts of it's lower jaw. The plump gillfin will migrate to territorial waters in Ovi Salt Lake to mate and raise their young until they can break free from the nutrient membrane on the adults tail. Young are then left to fend for themselves before traveling upstream as adults themselves.