Common Dicephalocerateriasis
From LlamaWiki
| Common Dicephalocerateriasis | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Diet | Carnivore |
| Habitat | Forest |
| Height | 2 feet0.667 yards 0.61 meters |
| Weight | 10 pounds4.545 kilograms |
| Sentience | 11 -SpaceEmpire |
| Classification | |
| Kingdom | Animalia |
| Phylum | Chordata |
| Class | Ditricephs |
| Order | Ditricephidae |
| Family | Dicephidae |
| Genus | Dicephaloceratripodierus |
| Species | D. Dicephalo |
The Common Dicephalocerateriasis or Diceph is an endangered species. Its scientific name is dicephaloceratripodierus dicephalo.[1]
Anatomy
The Diceph has two large eyes on its head and two smaller eyes on its abdomen. This allows it to see past its enormous mouth. Their sizes vary.
At the knees of its two long legs, there are small spikes, or horns. At the end of each leg there are pointed feet which can dig into the ground and have evolved to be useful in running.
The Dicephalocerateriasis has a third leg, which it can use to pick things up, or to run on all threes.
Their calls are varied series of whistles or grunts, usually from high to low.[1]
The Diceph has two legs connected to its upper back, branching up at 30 degrees from level back and 120 degrees from down, extending about a third up, then branching down at 90 degrees and curving to connect to the feet perpendicular to the ground. On each of these legs is a regular right conical horn. The diceph's body is basically three slightly irregular spheres linked together so that a sphere touches any other given one. On the bottom of the bottommost sphere is the diceph's third foot, which can also be used as a hand. On top of the diceph's head is a transparent right conical horn, and on the top and bottom spheres are each two eyes. Between these two spheres is the mouth, which is circular and contains from 4 to 6 teeth. Other than the parts specified, the diceph is bright yellow. Finally, at the back of the upper sphere are two horns angled 60 or so degrees down from straight up toward the legs. Each one is black and comes within 1½" to 2" of the legs, ¼" to ½" thick.[1]
References
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