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New concepts I probably will never fully draw part 2
6 years ago
Hey, It's Safeq...
So when it comes to vore, it's pretty weird to add realism to it, when it's so commonly drawn cartoonishly. That doesn't stop me though. There are multiple real life animals that eats their prey whole, such as snakes, sharks and a special fish named "black swallowers" and "Gulper eels".
They can eat their prey whole because the entry way is large enough. Snakes can bite things bigger than their heads, sharks can open their jaws wide, Gulper eels and Black swallowers have large esophagi and stretchy stomachs.
What would it take for mammals to swallow prey whole? Well, let's take the common traits of the animals prior; Large mouth, flexible esophagus, stretchy stomach, done deal right? I don't think so.
A lot of mammals have more bone structure blocking the access to do so. Their jaws work as hinges instead of sliders, the rib cage covers over the esophagus and they do not possess stretchy stomachs. So instead of conceptualizing realistically, I made a surrealistic idea.
We can still be closer to real life by screwing with anatomy without disregarding it completely. The jaws of mammals can unhinge and separate at three points, the two connecting points of the jaw and the middle of the bottom jaw for entry. The esophagus can be either elastic or inelastic, by elastic I mean it stretches and can revert back to its original shape, by inelastic the throat and esophagus will always be super baggy and will only look closer to a cylinder when the maw is fully open. The rib cage at the sternum can stretch by extra ligaments. And just give 'em a stretchy stomach.
I guess the only new concept, I mentioned was the "inelastic esophagus", to be honest. That was just oral vore, the most realistic type of vore, next I'll go over the more fictional ideas of vore.
They can eat their prey whole because the entry way is large enough. Snakes can bite things bigger than their heads, sharks can open their jaws wide, Gulper eels and Black swallowers have large esophagi and stretchy stomachs.
What would it take for mammals to swallow prey whole? Well, let's take the common traits of the animals prior; Large mouth, flexible esophagus, stretchy stomach, done deal right? I don't think so.
A lot of mammals have more bone structure blocking the access to do so. Their jaws work as hinges instead of sliders, the rib cage covers over the esophagus and they do not possess stretchy stomachs. So instead of conceptualizing realistically, I made a surrealistic idea.
We can still be closer to real life by screwing with anatomy without disregarding it completely. The jaws of mammals can unhinge and separate at three points, the two connecting points of the jaw and the middle of the bottom jaw for entry. The esophagus can be either elastic or inelastic, by elastic I mean it stretches and can revert back to its original shape, by inelastic the throat and esophagus will always be super baggy and will only look closer to a cylinder when the maw is fully open. The rib cage at the sternum can stretch by extra ligaments. And just give 'em a stretchy stomach.
I guess the only new concept, I mentioned was the "inelastic esophagus", to be honest. That was just oral vore, the most realistic type of vore, next I'll go over the more fictional ideas of vore.
