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JoshuaDunlop β€” All tentacles and beak...

Published: 2008-08-13 16:55:46 +0000 UTC; Views: 13987; Favourites: 292; Downloads: 115
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Description Omastar have only just recently been evolved.

As there were not many omanyte that have been used in battle there wasn't much chance for one to evolve, until now.
4 have evolved and are currently being studied.

However now their are 4 omastar a breeding program can be set up as omanyte cannot breed. this means far more omanyte and Omastar's and their is even talk of re-releasing them into the wild.

Four of their tentacles (after evolving) become almost like hands, and double in strength. the others become smaller but have light numbing poisons in them which helps when catching prey. It is thought they grab their prey with the smaller tentacles, numbing and pulling it in, then the larger ones grab hold and pull them into their powerful four beaked mouth.

Omastar are a little dangerous. they have been proved to be aggressive and their beaks can near cut through steel.
The west cerulean aquarium found this out the hard way when they bought the second omastar ever to be evolved as a special display. the tank was at first too small and the Omastar smashed the glass and gnawed through the steel plating.
They then spent a huge amount of money creating a reinforced tank. However they do not appear to be aggressive towards humans and seem very interested in them rather than hunting them. It is not known how large they truly grow but the largest found in the fossil records was the size of a minivan.

Hope you like it
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Comments: 115

AkatsukiRocket854 In reply to ??? [2011-04-30 04:47:50 +0000 UTC]

I think the oceans have changed. There are probally predators that can challenge Omastar survials have evolved since the last time Omastar swam in the oceans

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Nyght-Driscol In reply to AkatsukiRocket854 [2011-04-30 21:07:30 +0000 UTC]

This is true, depending on where the Omastar would be released, if this were to happen. However, it is still something that needs to be evaluated before releasing a previously extinct species into the present oceans.

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AkatsukiRocket854 In reply to Nyght-Driscol [2011-05-01 03:02:09 +0000 UTC]

I was thinking about a fan made region called Meoslith were all pokemon in this region are prehistoric or saurian no mammilan or robotic pokemon what so ever. The seas are fill with ancient water pokemon and the dominate predator around the oceans is a mosasaur pokemon that grow around 20 meters

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JoshuaDunlop In reply to ??? [2008-08-13 17:46:07 +0000 UTC]

Thankyou. It is just an idea at the moment, it is just being talked about.

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Nyght-Driscol In reply to JoshuaDunlop [2008-08-13 17:49:45 +0000 UTC]

You are most welcome.

If I were more knowledgeable on arthropods and their ancestors, mayhap the PSUC would let me join their discussion. But again, I am more of an expert on the mammalian carnivores.

You are probably part of the Pokemon Scientists United Committee, aren't you?

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JoshuaDunlop In reply to Nyght-Driscol [2008-08-13 21:38:15 +0000 UTC]

Yes been one for the last four years. Ive just been offered the job of head of pokedex research in kanto, but im thinking of declining it, i hate the idea of not being out in the field.

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Nyght-Driscol In reply to JoshuaDunlop [2008-08-14 01:38:50 +0000 UTC]

Well, congratulations! It seems they've got an eye on you, but stick to the field. It's may be more dangerous, but gosh, it's gotta be more fun.

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JoshuaDunlop In reply to Nyght-Driscol [2008-08-14 07:10:47 +0000 UTC]

oh yes definatly

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Stella-Shuriken In reply to ??? [2008-08-13 17:13:30 +0000 UTC]

O_O I always thought of these things as small!
Great work as always

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JoshuaDunlop In reply to Stella-Shuriken [2008-08-13 17:47:35 +0000 UTC]

lol so did i but so are many of the orginal pokemon... and thats no fun

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Wint3rHeart In reply to ??? [2008-08-13 16:57:14 +0000 UTC]

Amazing work.

πŸ‘: 0 ⏩: 1

JoshuaDunlop In reply to Wint3rHeart [2008-08-13 16:58:15 +0000 UTC]

thanks

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GranOmega-7 In reply to JoshuaDunlop [2017-09-17 19:21:26 +0000 UTC]

you think its possible some real ammonite species has managed to survive in today's oceans? they'd likely live in the deep dark ocean floor or trenches as there there'd be lest competing animals.

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JoshuaDunlop In reply to GranOmega-7 [2017-09-18 09:50:55 +0000 UTC]

Quite possibly We haveΒ Nautilidae which are pretty much Ammonites, just smaller

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