click to go to next crappy diagram TABLE OF CONTENTS: -lore -facts -bone lizard biology LORE: When SSOFC's can was first built, a drainage system was built (keep in mind that the Thick Jungle is where land was not covered by water. Everywhere else is where ocean/water was) around mineral filled areas. The minerals and other sources in the water where sucked up into a storage area next to SSOFC's can. Alot of water was sucked up with it and was heated up to evaporate, causing large rainstorms. Those rainstorms, when combined with the larger rainstorms, caused catastrophic damage to SSOFC's can, causing rot to form whenever she used electricity and communication ext. The left over water eventualy built up and made the storage system explode and cause more damage to SSOFC's can. That was not very good for her rot :(. Some minerals in the storage system where zinc, magnesium and other nutritious minerals. These minerals where spread out around the area and caused rapid growth, leading to the overgrown jungles and diverse lifeforms. Over time the weak sand and dirt where taken over by gargantuan tree roots. Those tree roots eventually made up the ground and replaced the dirst and sand. The sand that was unafected by the tree roots stayed around the Mainstem (or larger river). The Rainstorms that occur at the end of a cycle caused rivulets to form and build up overtime and make proper rivers. The thick jungle is unaccessible to creatures larger than slugcats and is where a diverse slugcat colony lives. As cycles pass SSOFC's rot starts to get worse, slowly creeping across the drainage system and through the rivers, eating away at anything they catch/touch. (for now) The rot will not be able to get through the thick jungle. FACTS: The thick jungle is so incredibly thick that the Rainstorms that occur at the end of a cycle can barely reach through the thick jungle, the rain that ends up penetrating the first layer of tree branches and leaves is either stopped by lower branches or just drops to the ground in a calming manner (the inside of the jungle makes the droplets echo through the jungle and makes a cave-like dripping sound that travels for at least a mile or so). BONE LIZARD BIOLOGY: As shown in the diagram, Bone Lizards vary in size and shape. Unlike with other lizards, Bone Lizards stay with their hatchlings (baby lizards) until they are old enough to fend for themselves. Much like elephants Bone Lizard females stay in groups of 3-10 females with their young, whilst males stay in groups of 2-5 of males or on their own. Bone lizards around the water or thick jungle (key word, around, not in) tend to have skinnier bodies, type 2 feet (to keep in warmth as they are smaller and have trouble staying warm because of less fat and their white colour) and type 2 or 3 heads. Bone Lizards around the rivers and and lake have normal sized bodies, type 1 and 2 feet and type 1, 2 and 3 heads, they also have whale like teeth that are used for sifting through the rivers and lakes to catch small krill-prey and bugs in the water (they only do this when there’s nothing else around to eat). Lizards around the normal jungle areas or SSOFC’s can are gargantuan in size, type 1 feet (to grab on to prey easier, like extra claws along their feet) and type 1 heads (to move trees and branches to slip through them and move around the jungle easier). Surprisingly, the Bone Lizards around the normal jungle areas are more docile and easier to tame (they only need 2 or 3 slugcat sized food to tame), but the lizards around the thick jungle, bay, lakes and rivers are more aggressive (needing 3 to 5 slugcat sized food to tame) and will attack on sight. When you tame an alpha Bone Lizard (you can tell their alpha because smaller and younger Bone Lizards ride on their head or follow them around more then they do with other adults. The alpha's only occur in groups of female Bone Lizards, where as the male groups just fight over alpha rights.) you tame all other Bone Lizards. When you tame a lone Bone Lizard all other Bone Lizards in the area are 10% more docile and won’t attack on sight. Bone Lizards also communicate using clicks, growls and other noises. Fast clicks mean there's danger or prey in sight, slow clicks mean that there is something interesting, 2 fast clicks and 1 slow click then wait 1 second and repeat means theres possible danger, the lower a growl is the more agitated it is, the faster a growl is the happier, more curious and less likely to attack it is and if a Bone Lizard clicks and growls are mixed together then that means their scared (or e.g. the growls are low and the clicks are slow then it means that the lizard is curious but also agitated). If there is anything else you would like to know about Bone Lizards or anything else then feel free to ask :)
