Drake Uktank

From Sagan 4 Alpha Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Drake Uktank
(Uktodrakus drakio)
Main image of Drake Uktank
Species is extant.
Information
CreatorMnidjm Other
Week/Generation23/146
HabitatBumpy Polar Coast, Darkov Temperate Coast, Bumpy Polar Beach, Darkov Temperate Beach
Size80 cm Tall
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportUnknown
DietHerbivore (Boball, Saltglobe, Ringed Terraglobe, Fruiting Glog, Pioneer Stalkglobe, Violetglobe, Sandglobe, Spotted Hydroglobe, Pioneer Sandcup)
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationEctotherm
ReproductionSexual, Two Sexes, Eggs
Taxonomy
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Subclass
Order
Superfamily
Family
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Mancerxa
Konydonta
Echinopoda
Euechinopoda
Pneumatostraca
Otoconchoidea
Uktodrakidae
Uktodrakus
Uktodrakus drakio
Ancestor:Descendants:

The drake uktank replaced their ancestor the shellear. They have spread to the beaches of eastern Drake. They're the descendants of shellears that have mutated beaks. They have lost their pseudo-jaws, replacing them with a less front heavy alternative. Their top beaks are now elongated trunks, which they use to dig flora off the ground and into their mouths. Their 2 shell-like ears have shrunk slightly due to relying more on their eyes. Like its ancestors it will store up water in its hollow shell. The shell quickly fill up with water in holes and then are sealed off once they come to land. Their strong legs help carry the weight of the water. They do this in order to have water to breathe. However they cannot stay outside the water for very long and must go back to the water frequently to fill up again. They mate underwater and usually stay in shallow water. After they mate they will lay their eggs directly into the water. Like their ancestors, during late autumn they will lower their activity levels and enter a state of brumation, refusing to leave the water entirely and sticking to deeper waters so as to avoid low tide. They will only need to eat once or twice during this period, and will revive from this state by mid-spring.