| QUOTE (Coolsteph @ Aug 5 2022, 04:16 PM) |
| Are there any living things that can make chemical energy out of mechanical energy like this? A quick search has revealed no results. How would this evolve? |
| QUOTE (Coolsteph @ Aug 5 2022, 04:16 PM) |
This might be useful, though it uses a different mechanism: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/...20821143614.htm This solar-powered hornet might provide information on how to combine technology-inspired energy with biology: https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn1970...lectric-hornet/ |
| QUOTE (Coolsteph @ Aug 5 2022, 04:16 PM) |
The Sproingshell art doesn't suggest it is underwater. In fact, it looks like it's standing upright in a desert against a cloudless blue sky, so I initially assumed it was terrestrial. If you added a pattern of light from above, like the bottom of the swimming pool, or some Flashkelps or other aquatic-only genus group flora, it would be a quick way to convey that it was underwater. The substrate also looks rather bland. Just adding some blobs with faded edges, speckles, or pebbles would improve it. You could also portray some substrate in the background with a bluish tint, making it clearer that it's set underwater. |