| QUOTE (Disgustedorite @ Aug 27 2022, 05:33 PM) |
| I think you forgot to mention it serves to let them have a higher, more genetically healthy population in the same amount of space I'm already tempted to make a descendant that adds a third female type resulting in a stabilization into a rock paper scissors arrangement |
| QUOTE (OviraptorFan @ Aug 27 2022, 06:22 PM) |
| Can you also give the length of these guys? I did that with my own species of Plehexapod because it helps clarify their exact dimensions. It’s the same reason why I do both wingspan and body length for flying creatures. Also I feel like these are a new genus, with the pinnae and all that. |
| QUOTE (Cube67 @ Aug 27 2022, 08:03 PM) |
| The name in the topic title and the name in the actual post aren't the same. Is it the Plexgender or the Plehexgender? |
| QUOTE (TheBigDeepCheatsy @ Aug 27 2022, 09:52 PM) |
| While I feel their size might be too big for them, I do like this idea overall! |
| QUOTE (OviraptorFan @ Aug 28 2022, 08:35 AM) |
| The thing is, by comparing the proportions of height to length, I ended up with these for current height. Male: 40 centimeters tall, 80 centimeters long Nocturnal Female: 80 centimeters tall, 1.6 meters long Diurnal Female: 80 centimeters tall, 1.5 meters long Unless you want them to be that big, i would recommend shrinking them down. |
| QUOTE (Hydromancerx @ Sep 7 2022, 03:37 PM) | ||
What do you recommend for their sizes? |
| QUOTE (Hydromancerx @ Sep 7 2022, 04:02 PM) |
| I will leave them then. Larger is probably fine. |
| QUOTE (OviraptorFan @ Sep 7 2022, 02:36 PM) | ||
In that case, make sure to use these since that follows the proportions of the drawings. Male: 40 centimeters tall, 80 centimeters long Nocturnal Female: 80 centimeters tall, 1.6 meters long Diurnal Female: 80 centimeters tall, 1.5 meters long |