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Getting the design of a species down. Still gonna edit them probably.
They're pests that gnaw at and suck sap from trees and also sometimes eat flesh, either eating the dead or attacking in swarms
They're nicknamed Tree Vampires and Sapsuckers for the damage they do to orchards
I still haven't got a species name for them
They can glide short distances on their wing membranes, but can't fly
Annnnd they live in eusocial colonies, each with a loose collective consciousness
They were designed to be a monstersona (Can an entire flock of animals be a sona? I don't think I'm doing this right) To go along with one
GravelyHysterical is designing
They're pests that gnaw at and suck sap from trees and also sometimes eat flesh, either eating the dead or attacking in swarms
They're nicknamed Tree Vampires and Sapsuckers for the damage they do to orchards
I still haven't got a species name for them
They can glide short distances on their wing membranes, but can't fly
Annnnd they live in eusocial colonies, each with a loose collective consciousness
They were designed to be a monstersona (Can an entire flock of animals be a sona? I don't think I'm doing this right) To go along with one
GravelyHysterical is designing
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 900 x 878px
File Size 401 kB
Maybe. But not just apex predators have binocular vision!
I imagine the reason for their eye position would be the same as the lemurs which inspired a lot of what they look like. Moving from branch to branch without missing. Depth perception is useful for that. Also good vision in low light, considering these guys are probably much more active at night.
I'm not sure if scavenger is the word for it exactly, but they often eat what's leftover from another larger carnivorous animal that they have a symbiotic relationship with, and which offers them protection.
I imagine the reason for their eye position would be the same as the lemurs which inspired a lot of what they look like. Moving from branch to branch without missing. Depth perception is useful for that. Also good vision in low light, considering these guys are probably much more active at night.
I'm not sure if scavenger is the word for it exactly, but they often eat what's leftover from another larger carnivorous animal that they have a symbiotic relationship with, and which offers them protection.
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