| QUOTE (Coolsteph @ Oct 2 2021, 06:34 PM) |
| I don't see any reason why Cryorashers would be justified in having just one toe on each foot. I was able to use the horse excuse for Duramceris and Duramboars, but that won't work here. Giving it two toes on each foot would be easier for me to draw once I correct its ancestors' art, but I can't justify it losing even a single toe. Small rodent-frog things would likely have multiple toes, anyway. Other than Cryorashers not having color-changing signalling patches, I have no input on its coloration. P.S. You meant "ecothterm in a tundra environment". Being an endotherm would be a good thing for it. |
| QUOTE (Coolsteph @ Oct 5 2021, 02:09 PM) |
| There are some grammar problems. "the krotezuruck will lower their metabolism" "When the krotezuruck does emerge from its burrow in the spring, they begin feeding[...]" " The krotezuruck can also use their" "the krotezuruck retains their eggs " This is using both a representative singular and an unclear use of they. Consider the following: "When the lion wakes up from its nap, they seek out antelope to hunt". That does not make sense, compared to: "When lions wake up from their naps, they seek out antelope to hunt" or "When the lion wakes up from its nap, it seeks out antelope to hunt". It nourishes its young with "bacon goo" internally during their embryonic development, right? The description here makes it unclear whether it's post-birth or pre-birth nourishing. The ancestor description makes it clear, so just saying it "internally nourishes embryonic young" would be sufficient. "[...]though sometimes individuals can live as much as two though this is rare." This sentence is too long and breathless. It seems to have armor on its head. Is that thickned skin? Osteoderms? Are the osteoderms connected to other bones or muscles? I like the art and pose. |
| QUOTE (Coolsteph @ Oct 5 2021, 07:23 PM) |
| "meant krotezurucks" That uses the past tense, which doesn't make sense here. They aren't extinct at time of writing. Does this replace its ancestor? I'm actually not sure how the thorns of thornbacks work, in relation to muscle, bone, and ligament attachment. |
| QUOTE (TheBigDeepCheatsy @ Oct 5 2021, 10:20 PM) |
| @OviraptorFan, what's the name origin behind "Krotezuruck"? |
| QUOTE (Coolsteph @ Nov 3 2021, 11:56 PM) |
| One small clarification: in its ancestor, it's said "The bacon goo is grown from the walls of the enlarged oviduct,". The salt pouches were used as a storage area for the sodium specifically: "The sodium of the bacon goo is sequestered in small, triangular, reticulated organs near the hips, called "salt pouches" (though they are small organs, not pouches)." Did it merge the systems of the oviducts and salt pouches, or is the production of bacon goo now in the salt pouches? |