Make your own Toxicus Comedenti Contest
Posted 12 years agoHello one and all~ I am opening a week long contest for people to create their own Toxicus Comedentis!
First things first please read the information on the species
The contest ends on May 31st!
There will be 3 winners whose Toxicus Comedenti get to come to life!
Please comment if you are going to be entering and please spread the word! You can enter as many times as you want, though the more thought put into your Toxicus Comedenti the more likely you will win. It doesnt matter if you own one already or not!
First things first please read the information on the species
The contest ends on May 31st!
There will be 3 winners whose Toxicus Comedenti get to come to life!
Please comment if you are going to be entering and please spread the word! You can enter as many times as you want, though the more thought put into your Toxicus Comedenti the more likely you will win. It doesnt matter if you own one already or not!
Toxicus Comedenti Owners
Posted 12 years agoThis is a list of all current Toxicus Comedenti owners
llama-bird :Pasque
komixa : Liam
tanzdiktator : George and to be named
love-letters : Pip
rawrgimmeahug : to be named
flamelish : Absinthe
golden. : to be named
spliced : Krin and Bead
llama-bird :Pasque
komixa : Liam
tanzdiktator : George and to be named
love-letters : Pip
rawrgimmeahug : to be named
flamelish : Absinthe
golden. : to be named
spliced : Krin and BeadInformation on Toxicus Comedenti
Posted 12 years agoYou must read this journal if you are an owner of a Toxicus Comedenti or are planning to own one!
Basic info:
- They originated in Chernobyl and many still live there
- They are genderless
- All are hermaphrodites
- They can and will eat anything, but love toxic waste
- Their sizes can range from the size of a great dane to as big as a horse.
- Their tails will continue to grow as how old they are, the dots also represent how old they are.
- Each dot represents 5 years
- They can be of any color since they eat so many radioactive things.
- Mutations are common but some are uncommon/rare
- Wild Toxicus Comedenti are not friendly and can be aggressive depending on the sub-species.
- Captive Toxicus Comedenti are hard to train and are very costly to upkeep.
- Captive Tocicus Comedenti are not completely domesticated and can still attack their human keepers.
- Toxicus Comedenti mate for life and some create harems.
Common Mutations:
- extra fluff/fur
- extra eyes
- extra/no teeth
- long bodies
- short bodies
Uncommon Mutations:
- more than 5 overall colors
- two toned eyes
- extra limbs
- markings other than on face
- shaggy fluff/fur
Rare Mutations:
- extra tails/heads
- no fur/fluff
- much larger/smaller than their average
- albinism
-solid colors
-less than 5 total colors
Extremely rare:
- external ears
-[more to come]
As of right now, there are five known subspecies of Toxicus Comedenti
-Arctic
==> usually covered in thick dense fur to keep out the chill of the artic.
-Desert
==> lacking most fur/fluff, darker toned colors to absorb heat.
-Aquatic
==> not much is known about them other than the fact they eat sharks and other large aquatic life.
-Swamp
==> amphibious, looking somewhat more crocodilian and rutter-like tails.
-Cave
==> All blind, hunched over, and slow. No one has seen one alive.
Mutations vary from sub-species to sub-species, some are more common in one sub-species but very rare in another. Ask if you have any questions~
Basic info:
- They originated in Chernobyl and many still live there
- They are genderless
- All are hermaphrodites
- They can and will eat anything, but love toxic waste
- Their sizes can range from the size of a great dane to as big as a horse.
- Their tails will continue to grow as how old they are, the dots also represent how old they are.
- Each dot represents 5 years
- They can be of any color since they eat so many radioactive things.
- Mutations are common but some are uncommon/rare
- Wild Toxicus Comedenti are not friendly and can be aggressive depending on the sub-species.
- Captive Toxicus Comedenti are hard to train and are very costly to upkeep.
- Captive Tocicus Comedenti are not completely domesticated and can still attack their human keepers.
- Toxicus Comedenti mate for life and some create harems.
Common Mutations:
- extra fluff/fur
- extra eyes
- extra/no teeth
- long bodies
- short bodies
Uncommon Mutations:
- more than 5 overall colors
- two toned eyes
- extra limbs
- markings other than on face
- shaggy fluff/fur
Rare Mutations:
- extra tails/heads
- no fur/fluff
- much larger/smaller than their average
- albinism
-solid colors
-less than 5 total colors
Extremely rare:
- external ears
-[more to come]
As of right now, there are five known subspecies of Toxicus Comedenti
-Arctic
==> usually covered in thick dense fur to keep out the chill of the artic.
-Desert
==> lacking most fur/fluff, darker toned colors to absorb heat.
-Aquatic
==> not much is known about them other than the fact they eat sharks and other large aquatic life.
-Swamp
==> amphibious, looking somewhat more crocodilian and rutter-like tails.
-Cave
==> All blind, hunched over, and slow. No one has seen one alive.
Mutations vary from sub-species to sub-species, some are more common in one sub-species but very rare in another. Ask if you have any questions~
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