Post by Paper on Apr 23, 2008 16:39:12 GMT -5
Name of species: Kiridisata
Elemental type{s}: Ice / Water
Size:
Female: 1' 10" ; 8 lbs
Male: 7" ; 2 lbs
Method of reproduction: Egg. Small dime-sized eggs are laid in clumps of seaweed or other secure areas and the male fertilizes. After every egg is fertilized, the female has a tendency to devour the male.
Description/Appearance: A thin, triangle-shaped fish, with two orbs; one at the bottom of one edge, one at the other edge, with fin-like skin growing from each orb. A stripe goes down along the middle of it's nose, and then breaks off halfway down into a stretch of wavy and almost fire-like lines. Picture.
Disposition: Kiridisata are calm creatures, but are easily defensive. They do not enjoy interaction with other Pokémon, but if they are threatened they will not hesitate to attack.
Habitat: Underwater; Salt-water more commonly, but smalled and less colorful versions inhabit fresh-water.
What does this pokémon eat?: Omnivores, Kiridisata eat both undersea grass and other fish, including their own young and eggs.
How common is this pokemon?: Uncommon. Because of their bright scales and trailing appendages, they are easily caught and therefore steadily going extinct.
Elemental type{s}: Ice / Water
Size:
Female: 1' 10" ; 8 lbs
Male: 7" ; 2 lbs
Method of reproduction: Egg. Small dime-sized eggs are laid in clumps of seaweed or other secure areas and the male fertilizes. After every egg is fertilized, the female has a tendency to devour the male.
Description/Appearance: A thin, triangle-shaped fish, with two orbs; one at the bottom of one edge, one at the other edge, with fin-like skin growing from each orb. A stripe goes down along the middle of it's nose, and then breaks off halfway down into a stretch of wavy and almost fire-like lines. Picture.
Disposition: Kiridisata are calm creatures, but are easily defensive. They do not enjoy interaction with other Pokémon, but if they are threatened they will not hesitate to attack.
Habitat: Underwater; Salt-water more commonly, but smalled and less colorful versions inhabit fresh-water.
What does this pokémon eat?: Omnivores, Kiridisata eat both undersea grass and other fish, including their own young and eggs.
How common is this pokemon?: Uncommon. Because of their bright scales and trailing appendages, they are easily caught and therefore steadily going extinct.
