HOME | DD

Description

Foliadentata Viscera (Toothed Leaf Gut)

bio written by Pixieblossom

The Lothborro is a large species of Gune adapted to focus more on eating the leaves. There about 1.3 metres tall and live in herds of 10 individuals. They are notable for there larger main bodies compared to the rest of there body (not disproportionate though) for housing the digestive system needed for eating leaves. They use there large front teeth to shred apart the leaves on plants or strip of leaves from them then pass them back to the molars, which have become larger due to there new important role in eating. The Lothborro live in herds of 10 with there young protection system being that it is raised by the entire herd instead of just the mother. The herds have 1 male, with the rest being female and the mature males being sent out to different herds where they will breed with the females, stick around until the next mating season to protect the young and its females before leaving to find another herd. Males will also compete with each over for the herds via screaming like its ancestors. The species browses on a wider range of foliage as its larger.

Description

Foliadentata Viscera (Toothed Leaf Gut)

bio written by Pixieblossom

The Lothborro is a large species of Gune adapted to focus more on eating the leaves. There about 1.3 metres tall and live in herds of 10 individuals. They are notable for there larger main bodies compared to the rest of there body (not disproportionate though) for housing the digestive system needed for eating leaves. They use there large front teeth to shred apart the leaves on plants or strip of leaves from them then pass them back to the molars, which have become larger due to there new important role in eating. The Lothborro live in herds of 10 with there young protection system being that it is raised by the entire herd instead of just the mother. The herds have 1 male, with the rest being female and the mature males being sent out to different herds where they will breed with the females, stick around until the next mating season to protect the young and its females before leaving to find another herd. Males will also compete with each over for the herds via screaming like its ancestors. The species browses on a wider range of foliage as its larger.