Giant Island Bearhog
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| Giant Island Bearhog | ||
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| (Megaursus ophthalmoptera) | ||
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| 15/101, gamma-ray burst | ||
| Information | ||
| Creator | Giant Blue Anteater Other | |
| Week/Generation | 12/77 | |
| Habitat | Huggs Island | |
| Size | 3.3 m Tall | |
| Primary Mobility | Unknown | |
| Support | Endoskeleton (Unjointed Wood) | |
| Diet | Herbivore (adults eat plent trees, babies eat shrooms and other small plants) | |
| Respiration | Active (Lungs) | |
| Thermoregulation | Mesotherm, Gigantotherm | |
| Reproduction | Sexual, Two Sexes - Live Birth | |
| Taxonomy | ||
| Domain Superkingdom Kingdom Subkingdom Phylum Class Subclass Order Family Genus Species | Eukaryota Viridisagania Mancerxa Phytozoa (info) Chloropodia (info) Barbellophyta Mystacotheria (info) Soliursiporcia Ursiporcidae Megaursus Megaursus ophthalmoptera | |
| Ancestor: | Descendants: |
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The giant island bearhog replaced the bearhog plent on the Huggs Island. It has grown larger, and it eats tree plents. Incisors cut the flesh, and then it is swallowed. Female island bearhogs give birth to litters of 5–10, and does not care for them. The babies stay as a group. They are vulnerable to the elements, and only a few survive. Their wings evolved eye-like patterns to scare off other competing giant island bearhogs. As they grow up, their wings become smaller, and they are completely useless by the time they reach adulthood. They are no longer social.
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