Tilepillar

From Sagan 4 Alpha Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Tilepillar
(Enkiremusaurus paddle)
Main image of Tilepillar
Species is extant.
Information
CreatorJlind11 Other
Week/Generation25/159
HabitatSouth LadyM Temperate Ocean (Sunlight Zone) , South Jujubee Temperate Ocean (Sunlight Zone), South LadyM Polar Ocean (Sunlight Zone), South Jujubee Polar Ocean (Sunlight Zone), Jaydoh Temperate Shallows, Dass Temperate Coast, Wind Temperate Coast, Colddigger Polar Coast, Krakow Temperate Coast, Krakow Polar Coast, Fermi Polar Coast, Fermi Temperate Coast, Dass Temperate Beach, Wind Temperate Beach, Colddigger Polar Beach, Krakow Temperate Beach, Fermi Temperate Beach
Size1.5 m Long
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportEndoskeleton (Bone)
DietHerbivore (Greater Droopgea, Double Bubblgea, Crowngea, Darwinian Diaminet, Symbioraft Diaminet)
RespirationActive (Lungs)
ThermoregulationEctotherm
ReproductionSexual, Two Sexes, Frog-like Eggs
Taxonomy
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Superclass
Clade
Class
Order
Superfamily
Family
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Carpozoa
Spondylozoa
Anisoscelida
Tetrapodes
Saurochelones (info)
Teguloterguformes
Stegocornoidea
Poseidonasauridae
Enkiremusaurus
Enkiremusaurus paddle
Ancestor:Descendants:

The Tilepillar replaced its ancestor. It inhabits all the south-most waters of Sagan 4's Oceans, using the cold-water currents to travel long distances. It prefers warmer water, though it can survive in the polar regions.

It has lost most of the plating on its appendages, instead having a thick domed shell on its back. The biggest change is its tail, which has become a long muscular paddle. It uses its tail to propel itself through the water, using its flipper-like front fins to steer; its hind limbs have gotten smaller out of disuse. If an individual finds itself on land, it will use its paddle-tail to push itself along the ground.

Its reproductive behavior is different from its ancestor. On the winter solstice, tilepillars will congregate on whatever temperate beach they are closest to. They will then mate and lay their froglike eggs in the surf.