HOME | DD

Description
Diet:
Fish, invertebrates, any meat really

Lifespan:
16-20 years

Danger Level (1-5):
5, large size and voracious appetite

Size:
550 feet and shorter in length. Older snakes are longer and larger.

Weight:
18,000 pounds and under.

Juvenile Appearance:
Only a smaller version of the adult.

Sexual Dimorphism:
N/A

Pattern of Reproduction:
Facultative parthenogenesis.
Eggs are laid in remote areas of beach and guarded by the brooding females. They will wait with the eggs until they hatch, when the females will guide the snakelets to the sea and then abandon the nest.

Characteristics:
These snakes are tubes of solid muscle with limited digestive interior organs. The circumference of the snake is roughly that of its head, and only enlarges with huge meals or eggs. The sides and top are ridged with fins and sharp scales.

Behavior:
These snakes spend most of their time in a writhing ball in the trenches of the ocean, but during mating season, storms, and times of warmth they are drawn to the surface to either make landfall or gorge themselves on any available food source. Male and females are nondifferentiable and are treated as equals outside of the mating season.

Habitat:
Usually bodies of saltwater, but a displaced snake can survive in freshwater.

Planet of Origin:
Earth, genetically modified

Endangerment:
At lower risk: no concern

Due to the problems they cause, it is always open season on this species.

Description:
Sea snakes have three ridges of fins, one on the top of their body and one on either side above their belly-line. They are usually green or blue with tough, hard to pierce scales and razor fast reflexes. They can withstand great underwater pressures and can see in the dark well.

These fearsome creatures were created after loads of toxic waste was dumped into the South Chinese Sea after Shockwave finished his experiments. They are directly related to sea kraits, a semiaquatic venomous snake that inhabits this region.

Species © me
Art © me
Please do not use!

Description
Diet:
Fish, invertebrates, any meat really

Lifespan:
16-20 years

Danger Level (1-5):
5, large size and voracious appetite

Size:
550 feet and shorter in length. Older snakes are longer and larger.

Weight:
18,000 pounds and under.

Juvenile Appearance:
Only a smaller version of the adult.

Sexual Dimorphism:
N/A

Pattern of Reproduction:
Facultative parthenogenesis.
Eggs are laid in remote areas of beach and guarded by the brooding females. They will wait with the eggs until they hatch, when the females will guide the snakelets to the sea and then abandon the nest.

Characteristics:
These snakes are tubes of solid muscle with limited digestive interior organs. The circumference of the snake is roughly that of its head, and only enlarges with huge meals or eggs. The sides and top are ridged with fins and sharp scales.

Behavior:
These snakes spend most of their time in a writhing ball in the trenches of the ocean, but during mating season, storms, and times of warmth they are drawn to the surface to either make landfall or gorge themselves on any available food source. Male and females are nondifferentiable and are treated as equals outside of the mating season.

Habitat:
Usually bodies of saltwater, but a displaced snake can survive in freshwater.

Planet of Origin:
Earth, genetically modified

Endangerment:
At lower risk: no concern

Due to the problems they cause, it is always open season on this species.

Description:
Sea snakes have three ridges of fins, one on the top of their body and one on either side above their belly-line. They are usually green or blue with tough, hard to pierce scales and razor fast reflexes. They can withstand great underwater pressures and can see in the dark well.

These fearsome creatures were created after loads of toxic waste was dumped into the South Chinese Sea after Shockwave finished his experiments. They are directly related to sea kraits, a semiaquatic venomous snake that inhabits this region.

Species © me
Art © me
Please do not use!