Onyroslee

From Sagan 4 Alpha Wiki
Onyroslee
(Lacrymonaias onirica)
Onyroslee.png
Extinct.png
19/125, ice comet impact event
Creator Rhodix Other
Taxonomy
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Mancerxa
Konydonta
Naiadozoa
Eunaiades
Lacrymonaiadidae
Lacrymonaias
Lacrymonaias onirica
Week/Generation 15/98
Habitat North Tundra, Allen Ice Cave
Size 2 m Long
Support Unknown
Diet Omnivore, Trophallaxic
Respiration Unknown
Thermoregulation Unknown
Reproduction Sexual, Hard shelled eggs


The onyroslee split off from its ancestor. Living in the North Tundra, the karyowee’s caves were many times destined to fall; keeping them under the snow, being that many could die if they were not able to remove the snow. Digging their tunnels, the karyowee evolved a tooth even harder, capable to pierce soil, ice and rocks.

They easily spread across the North Pole, establishing in places were the snow slides were less likely to happen and, by this way, created large tunnels along the Ice Cave. They dig in the floor and in the walls of the cave; creating large galleries were they can deposit the eggs. They evolved stronger limbs and tiny fingernails to help to walk and fix into the tunnels.

During the sunny days, both males and females will search for food at the tundra and ocean, eating a lot and digging the tunnels at night; in a way to conserve energy for the coldest days, where they can hibernate. In this process, the onyroslees will gain much weight, turning fat and being able to rest in the bottom of their cove. They will take care of the eggs that, when hatched, receive a special attention. The young are initially fed by the little food reserve present on the stomach of their parents, which regurgitate it. When the young achieve about four months they will be able to search for food, assisted initially by their parents.

Living Relatives (click to show/hide)

These are randomly selected, and organized from lowest to highest shared taxon. (This may correspond to similarity more than actual relation)
  • Meiouks (phylum Konydonta)