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Sea Angel Dragons - Exclusive closed species
7 years ago
Sea Angel Dragons
What are they?
They are dragon-like sea slugs that live in various types of bodies of water. They are very small and are avid hunters, able to eat just about anything. Usually their favorite food is other invertebrates. There are different types of Sea Angel Dragons; oceanic, arctic, fresh water, and river. Each type has different 'fins' that best fit their environment. They are typically blues and greens, but can sometimes, rarely be other colors.
How do you find them?
Usually you can find them by baiting them with their favorite food. They tend to prefer live, but when food isn't as plentiful, they will seek out less fresh food. It is not recommended to keep them in captivity because they need a lot of space and a steady supply of food.
How do they breed?
They can be asexual, transgender, male, or female, depending on their locations and the general populations in their area. Usually the arctic Sea Angel Dragons are asexual, so that they can reproduce without a partner, but you can sometimes find asexual members of the other varieties. Transgender Sea Angel Dragons tend to be in a very singular-gender heavy area, and so to balance the genders, some may change theirs (very similar to different varieties of frogs). They generally give live birth, but some rarer ones may lay eggs. Generally the offspring are ready to survive on their own immediately after birth, but tend to stay with their parents for a time, for the purpose of safety and to learn.
What about genitalia?
As they are very similar to reptiles, they have similar to a 'cloaca', where their waste is expelled, as well as it housing their sexual organs. The females have multiple chambers in their uterus to house multiple 'litters', from different partners. They can usually choose when to be pregnant, and can store the males' 'seed' for up to 3 months. Males tend to have singular phallus, but can, on occasion, grow multiple to be able to accommodate multiple mates at a time. It is not uncommon to find 'false males' or 'false females', but hermaphrodites tend to be a little less common.
If there are any questions about these guys that need answering, don't hesitate to ask! <3
What are they?
They are dragon-like sea slugs that live in various types of bodies of water. They are very small and are avid hunters, able to eat just about anything. Usually their favorite food is other invertebrates. There are different types of Sea Angel Dragons; oceanic, arctic, fresh water, and river. Each type has different 'fins' that best fit their environment. They are typically blues and greens, but can sometimes, rarely be other colors.
How do you find them?
Usually you can find them by baiting them with their favorite food. They tend to prefer live, but when food isn't as plentiful, they will seek out less fresh food. It is not recommended to keep them in captivity because they need a lot of space and a steady supply of food.
How do they breed?
They can be asexual, transgender, male, or female, depending on their locations and the general populations in their area. Usually the arctic Sea Angel Dragons are asexual, so that they can reproduce without a partner, but you can sometimes find asexual members of the other varieties. Transgender Sea Angel Dragons tend to be in a very singular-gender heavy area, and so to balance the genders, some may change theirs (very similar to different varieties of frogs). They generally give live birth, but some rarer ones may lay eggs. Generally the offspring are ready to survive on their own immediately after birth, but tend to stay with their parents for a time, for the purpose of safety and to learn.
What about genitalia?
As they are very similar to reptiles, they have similar to a 'cloaca', where their waste is expelled, as well as it housing their sexual organs. The females have multiple chambers in their uterus to house multiple 'litters', from different partners. They can usually choose when to be pregnant, and can store the males' 'seed' for up to 3 months. Males tend to have singular phallus, but can, on occasion, grow multiple to be able to accommodate multiple mates at a time. It is not uncommon to find 'false males' or 'false females', but hermaphrodites tend to be a little less common.
If there are any questions about these guys that need answering, don't hesitate to ask! <3
