Saturday, December 14, 2013

365 Project, Day 83

The Zellits
They determined a long time that they were right in their opinion. Their belief, knowledge, philosophy... we're not sure as it was a log time ago, but they determined that they were right and any questioning of that Rightness was antagonistic toward their culture. So, they decided to lobotomize those that questioned the Rightness. It wasn't a full lobotomy, just the free thinking portions. Eventually, they were all lobotomized, down through generations, and every child went through the ritual of having the free thinking portion of their brain removed and The Rightness shoved into it. 

Friday, December 13, 2013

365 Project, Day 82

Guido Scalducci, Thug Bug


Thursday, December 12, 2013

365 Project, Day 81

This here's Bob.  He's some sort of squid thing and it really depresses him. He wanted to be a peacock, full of color. Now he is destined to be eaten by a Sperm Whale. 

Wednesday, December 11, 2013

365 Project, Day 80

Not sure if this more for me or everyone else out there.

Tuesday, December 10, 2013

365 Project,Day 79

Wolfcat
Please don't tell a wolfcat what its name is, they're mean enough little bastards as it is.  I mean, really, a name derivative of a canine? Who comes up with these!?

Monday, December 9, 2013

365 Project, Day 78

The Bat Eating Worm
These big guys hang from the roof of caves and use their large feelers to catch prey.  They have feelers equipped with luminescence and sticky mucus that help snare their prey.  Once caught, the large pincers draw the bat or other creature into its mouth.  They can grow large enough that the hanging portion can be as long as a man's forearm.  You don't want to know how long they are when you figure out their total length, including their rock anchoring tail.

Sunday, December 8, 2013

365 Project, Day 77

Armored Grell.
The large bony front of the animal is used for combat during mating season and also for defense. Females are also equipped with a slightly denser plate. The adults form a circle around the young, with the plates facing out, when threatened.  The tusks are used mainly for digging up tender roots.