South Polar Shardgill: Difference between revisions
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The South Polar Shardgill split from its ancestor. It derives its name from how its thin shiny body resembles a shard of glass. It thrives in colder waters, forming massive schools which roam the southern oceans. It is a more agile swimmer than its ancestor. While it is a generalist like its ancestor, it prefers to chase down small fauna than picking up free-floating organisms. Other than these changes, it is the same as its ancestor. |
The '''South Polar Shardgill''' split from its ancestor. It derives its name from how its thin shiny body resembles a shard of glass. It thrives in colder waters, forming massive schools which roam the southern oceans. It is a more agile swimmer than its ancestor. While it is a generalist like its ancestor, it prefers to chase down small fauna than picking up free-floating organisms. Other than these changes, it is the same as its ancestor. |
Revision as of 20:40, 21 January 2023
South Polar Shardgill | ||
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(Adamasargus fragmentus) | ||
Information | ||
Creator | Jlind11 Other | |
Week/Generation | 25/159 | |
Habitat | South Jujubee Temperate Ocean (Sunlight Zone) | |
Size | 20 cm Long | |
Primary Mobility | Unknown | |
Support | Unknown | |
Diet | Omnivore (Gillrom, Ouchiiro, Colonial Filtersquid, Snatcherswarmer, Krillpedes, Finback larvae, Clawbiter larvae, Sucker Swarmer, Chunky Zoister young, Bloister young, Fan Bloister young, Roj Larvae, Fused-Shell Roj Larvae, Spiny Roj, Snotflora, Marbleflora, Twinkorals, Larvaback, Pioneer Raftballs, Colonial Bobiiro, Gulperpump) | |
Respiration | Unknown | |
Thermoregulation | Unknown | |
Reproduction | Sexual, Two Sexes, Eggs | |
Taxonomy | ||
Domain Genus Species | Eukaryota Adamasargus Adamasargus fragmentus |
Ancestor: | Descendants: |
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The South Polar Shardgill split from its ancestor. It derives its name from how its thin shiny body resembles a shard of glass. It thrives in colder waters, forming massive schools which roam the southern oceans. It is a more agile swimmer than its ancestor. While it is a generalist like its ancestor, it prefers to chase down small fauna than picking up free-floating organisms. Other than these changes, it is the same as its ancestor.