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Amorphs[]

Amebozoa[]

  • Amebo
  • Amob

Lanches[]

Blorb

A Blorb, a prime example of a Lanche.

  • Barnikleech
  • Blorb
  • Gaping Lugg
  • King of Creepers
  • Neurolanche
  • Nubrancho
  • Nuralanche
  • Nurilanche

Plasmoids[]

  • Blob
  • Slime
  • Slop
  • Sludge
  • Vooze
  • Vuugoo

Anthoids[]

Anemolees[]

  • Anemolee
  • Handfysh
  • Scylloid

Seachimes[]

Seachimes are a subphylum of soft-bodied, free-swimming aquatic organisms that come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and even methods of producing offspring. Most have a body consisting of two bells, one situated above the other in a pagoda-like manner. This is used in propulsion and locomotion in the most basal of subtypes but others have different methods to move about their environment. Some instead have more slug-like bodies. At the peak of the body in either form they may have either a pair of large but thin and fragile wing membranes or a spiny sphere indented into the upper bell. Tentacles extend from the bottom of the Seachime, and may either be thick and long, more cauliflower-like and short, or even a combination of short and bristly arms interwoven with significantly longer cephalopoidic tentacles. They are all asexual, and instead reproduce by either forming "bases" on temporarily grown stolons that will break off after some time of hanging amongst the tentacle masses, or they will form a spore ball that they will release upon its maturity to allow it to "pop" and release a cluster of newborns in a cloud.

  • Aneucts
  • Jellaquib
  • Jelloid
  • Jellywolf
  • King of Sailors

Koryls[]

Vuusponge[]

  • Frightener Vuusponge

Arthropoids[]

Unclassified species[]

  • Glyptant
  • Hydrasting
  • Morthera
  • Proboscipillar
  • Stallop
  • Vormsect

Dryptoscelidans[]


Striders[]

Striders are very different in appearance when compared to their Dryptoscelidan relatives. Whereas Trapmasters grew into a compact shape and Weblords grew outwards, Striders instead grew upwards, standing upon tree-like limbs. By far the biggest group within Dryptoscelida, they are also the least populous across the planet. However, they are formidable predators. Their spherical body is sloped down at a forward slant, which allows the wounding leg to have a better aim at shorter prey items. They have almost completely forgone web use, only using it to house their larvae in large, bag-like ootheca. These ootheca are covered in numerous holes that have been excavated by the larvae inside it upon their hatching, and the outside of the nest is very sticky to prey, giving the larvae ample food supply until they reach a mature enough age to forage on their own. Surprisingly, these young are more similar to tiny Weblord than Striders, with out-splayed legs. They quickly adapt to an upright posture once on their own, however.

  • Deep Strider
  • Grand Stepover
  • Hiryu Strider
  • Killer Stilt
  • Lake Strider
  • Pebble Strider
  • Stiltwalker
  • Strider
  • Typtoh

Trapmasters[]

Trapmasters are closely related to the Weblords, although they are all ambush predators. Their front legs are scooped, adapted to dig tunnels or even whole lairs. Their wounding leg is also built differently than other Dryptoscelidan types, laying flat against their back and being more hyperdermic in overall shape. A trapmaster will dig a pit and cover the top with webbing strands, which are then hidden by debris set upon the hole. This webbing is -far- weaker than that found in the Weblords, and prey will easily collapse it to fall into the hole. A trapmaster will then thrust its wounding leg through the prey to mortally wound it. They also use a primary entrance that is covered with dirt if they ever need to escape from potential predators. Trapmaster legs are shorter and stubbier than those found in Weblords to facilitate subterranean life better.

  • Den Izen
  • Fecamaster
  • Littermaster
  • Stonemaster
  • Trapmaster

Weblords[]

Spinster Concept

A Spinster, a prime example of an arboreal Weblord.

Weblords are the primary group of Dryptoscelidans found upon the planet Vuunega. They are notable for their three posterior-oriented claws that act like spinnerettes, two of which extract produced webbing from the organ within their body and place it upon the third claw, which then sets it into place. Species may use this gossamer for various purposes, although the two primary uses are for prey-capturing nets like those of the Spinster and as strong sleeping quarters known as fortresses like those of the Spinnister. In all species, their legs are long and spindly, splaying out sideways to distribute their weight or to allow them to easily move between branches between various trees.

Graspers[]

  • Currvena
  • Cyaprax
  • Graae

Krebbs[]

Vuukelp Krebb Card

A Vuukelp Krebb, a prime example of a Krebb.

Mantipedes[]

  • Mantipede
  • Protomantipede
  • Tree Ribbon
  • Zandipede

Shrymp[]

  • Blinding Shrymp
  • Flash Shrymp
  • Krilla
  • Nova Shrymp

Xenosurans[]

Crawler Top Card

A Crawler, a prime example of a Xenosuran.

Flora[]

Although not all flora is related to one another, this section clumps them all together for simplicity's sake.

  • Scrusk
  • Tuftball

Diamuck[]

  • Diaslime
  • Diasludge
  • Diaweed

Vuukelp[]

Red Vuukelp Card

Red Vuukelp, a prime example of a vuukelp.

  • Blue Vuukelp
  • Brown Vuukelp
  • Clear Vuukelp
  • Green Vuukelp
  • Myrandha Vuukelp
  • Red Vuukelp

Xenosurins[]

Not to be confused with the similarly-named Xenosurans, Xenosurins are a species of mobile flora known also for their leeching of minerals from their surroundings to form armored plates as protection. Unlike the other types of flora, Xenosurins possess eye-like optic centers that will focus on passersby, and may or may not attempt to defend themselves. Xenosurins make up the primary terrestrial flora on Vuunega.


Fysh[]

  • Bullfysh
  • Crowfysh
  • Greater Skewfysh
  • Rexfish
  • "Small Koryl Fish"
  • "Small Swamp Fish #1"
  • "Small Swamp Fish #2"
  • "Small Tidal Fish #1"
  • "Small Tidal Fish #2"
  • "Small Tidal Fish #3"

Janitorfysh[]

Clackers[]

Green Clacker

A Green Clacker, a prime example of a clacker.

  • Bistre Clacker
  • Black Clacker
  • Green Clacker
  • Mottled Clacker
  • Red Clacker
  • Sangria Clacker

Kebabs[]

  • Ahab
  • Greater Skewerfysh
  • Skewerfysh

Seahunters[]

  • Kelphunter
  • Kelpstalker
  • Wakeshark

Seaquines[]

  • Greater Seaquine
  • Seaquine

Sidetails[]

Murkdweller

A Murkdweller, a prime example of a Sidetail.

Sidetails are triangular fysh with a wide, heavy head and a tapered tail ending in a seemingly pathetic caudal fin. They make up for this weak caudal fin by having six large bodily fins and by powerful muscles in the tail to allow it to push harder against water than would otherwise be possible. Many Sidetails utilize leathery "packs" of armored padding, and as a whole they can regurgitate biological acids to stun and severely injure prey. They have slow digestion processes, and therefore must sit and wait long periods between meals. They are mouthbrooders, protecting their young inside their mouths, and like Earth's cats and dogs or dolphins and sharks, seem to have an outgoing 'hatred' for Seahunters. The two species types will often attempt to kill one another on sight. Nearly all Sidetail species hunt apex predators by cleverly luring them into trying to eat them, until the Sidetail swims quickly away and stuns them for feeding.

Hellions[]

  • Hellgant

Helikans[]

  • Helikan

Hellbears[]

  • Common Hellbear

Hellkats[]

  • Vuunegan Hellkat

Ankylofelid[]

Ankylofelids are a group of hellkats which have had large sections of their skin produce armor-like protrusions to cover their front half of the body. This protects them during infighting as well as during prey hunts, as they specialize in taking down particularly dangerous opponents, often alone or in small groups.

  • Battlekat
  • Dewkat

Quilkats[]

  • Quillion
  • Quilpard
  • Quilthera

Helraffes[]

  • Helkapi
  • Helraffe


Mhendars[]

Amphibianoids.

  • Scissomander

Leeps[]

Frog equivalents.

  • Feathereye


Microbes[]

Unclassified species[]

  • Chlorolomba
  • Gillrot
  • Khanseria
  • Neouii
  • Skinslush
  • Zoca
  • Zocax
  • Zocellium

Cnidomecia[]

  • Aurii

Diafloats[]

Diafloats are the extremely primitive ancestors to the Diamuck, a collection of defensive and positively nasty "near-crystalline" flora.

  • Dessile
  • Dessifend
  • Dessifiend
  • Diatak

Muscle Slugs[]

  • Overender

Creepers[]

Sliders[]

  • King of Sliders
  • Slipslider


Spinocephalopods[]

Bipods[]


Quadrupods[]


  • Leefitu
  • Ryllum
  • Squidasher
  • Squillix

Coneshells[]

Spiralshells[]

  • Guirlath

Terrapods[]



Swarmfins[]

  • Neolurn
  • Neomva
  • Neomxa

Airbobbers[]

  • Neopatra

Darklords[]

Swarmfins[]

Swarmgliders[]

Groundhunters[]

  • Cephwolf
  • Squolf

Nibblers[]

Swarmwings[]


Tripediornids[]

  • Squakk
  • Zohzoh

Grazebeaks[]

Sometimes referred to simply as Towerbeaks instead, since these are the most common variety, the Grazebeaks are very tall, fully-terrestrial tripedinornids found within the savannahs and around the neighboring biomes. Their three legs have lengthened to extremes, as have their neck. They are all grazers, plucking floral matter from the local xenosurin trees. Their wings still exist yet are only used in courtship rituals and frightening away predators.

  • Giraffebeak
  • Lookoutbeak
  • Towerbeak

Heightgarners[]

Large, primarily sky-based tripediornids with huge wingspans that rely upon the air currents to keep themselves aloft. Often found far above the cloud cover. Many species spend nearly the full Vuunegan year in the air, only returning to land to mate, roost and raise their chicks. Clumsy on their legs and require crawling on their legs instead of full-standing walking.

Regalwings[]

Regalwings are the primary "bird of prey" family of tripediornids. They are equally adapted for both land and aerial movement, though in most species the foreleg has begun to atrophy, being small enough to disappear under its feathers as if it wasn't even there. Even so, the leg can still be used and in some species it has adapted a killing claw or vice-like grip to handle various types of prey. It is also still used during mating. Although they are mostly "birds of prey", some have instead evolved into a primarily scavenger or thief role. Many species of regalwings are vibrantly colored despite their raptorial nature, hence their moniker—this is generally because they swoop in from above by surprise and use it to scare off potential usurpers as they take the kill. As a whole, they also possess uniquely adapted eyes that make them appear far different than their tripediornid brethren; although it seems like they have three smaller eyes, it is unknown if this is in fact their purpose or if two pairs may be separate organs utilized in something else.

Strikers[]


Clunkers[]

Skullbeak

A Skullbeak, a prime example of a Clunker.

Clunkers, also known as Bluntbeaks, are slow, primarily land-based tripediornids with beaks that wrap around their skulls to cause heavy blunt damage to their targets. Wings are in the process of becoming useless while tail feathers are nearly non-existent. Walk on all three legs at all times.

Warbills[]

Swift, primarily land-based tripediornids closely related to the Clunkers. Though they walk slowly upon all three of their legs, when fleeing, fighting or pursuing prey they will raise up the foreleg to move far more quickly. In some species, this foreleg is adapted with powerful muscles to allow it to eviscerate a foe; however, in all species their primary adaptation for battle are their beaks, which have evolved in a variety of ways to handle a variety of prey.

  • Axebill
  • Bolasbeak
  • Fleurbill
  • Slayerbeak



Tentacleiosaurs[]

Aurix[]

  • Aurix
  • Ovokentron troonychus

Quirloids[]

"Screeks"[]

  • Scraak
  • Screek

Suchoids[]

Vorms[]

  • Loomer Vorm
  • Screwer Vorm
  • Slingworm
  • Terror Vorm
  • Tyrannus Vorm


Vuutheria[]

  • Barobactrotherium
  • Bellutherium
  • Brontotherium
  • Carcharceratherium
  • Coelochirotherium
  • Cryotherium
  • Cryptotherium
  • Deinodromeus
  • Lanalophotherium
  • Massotherium
  • Microtherium
  • Monotherium

Platiks[]

  • Giant Platik
  • Platik
  • Spiny Platik

Seaheirs[]


Wrays[]

Benthic Wrays[]

  • Lurker Wray
  • Probe Wray
  • Seeker Wray
  • Sifter Wray
  • Skulker Wray
  • Spine Wray
  • Sulker Wray

Flying Wrays[]

  • Gargantua Wray
  • Savannah Wray

Pelagic Wrays[]

  • Titan Wray


Unspecified evolutions[]

  • Barkscraper
  • Barkstripper
  • Both
  • Bubblebiter
  • Clodhopper
  • Cluluia
  • Cupsnout
  • Dryptocoryth
  • Encroacher
  • Firestomper
  • Forest Scavenger
  • Gardener
  • Gargantus
  • Gornyiga
  • Graoora
  • Haltcrier
  • Handface
  • Harbinjacker
  • Hydrabeak
  • Ichthyognathus
  • Johtanan
  • Kalka
  • King of Burrowers
  • King of Crawlers
  • King of Lopers
  • King of Sleepers
  • King of Waders
  • Louve
  • Nonperisher
  • Ornithopsis
  • Pengrus
  • Pujol
  • Sea Groomer
  • Seeder
  • Siphontooth
  • Spiuun
  • Sqit
  • Squilt
  • Suilt
  • Teethwalker
  • Troggr
  • Trolg
  • Ttrii
  • Unclawful
  • Vreikax
  • Walguin
  • Walurksus
  • Waterseeker
  • Zhoase

Carnophants[]


Lesser Carnophant Concept

A Lesser Carnophant, the only existing example of a Carnophant.

The Carnophants are a strange lot in terms of life association on Vuunega. They have a pair of tentacles growing off of their face, which may indicate some sort of relationship to the spinocephalopods or the tentacleiosaurs that evolved off of them; at the same time however they have a more mammalian body, while the -only- mammalianoid species on the entire planet are the vuutheria, the most ancient surviving life on the planet. However, Vuutheria all possess six limbs while Carnophants possess only four. Tentacleiosaurs sometimes have four legs but no tentacleiosaurs look even close to Carnophants so far. Carnophants could have also possible evolved from the same ancestral stock that produced the Zrrmzasha and Zrrnigor, but these too look very different in design. Therefore, the lineage of the Carnophants is currently unknown, even to the creator.

  • Carnophant
  • Greater Carnophant
  • Lesser Carnophant

Reptilianoids[]


Although some of these species are well-known descendants of the Aurix, their species group is as-of-yet unnamed, and it is undecided whether the other reptilianoids that were originally found on Zeeon were related to them, as they obviously could not evolved from the tentacleiosaurs, the by-far best known "reptilianoids" on the planet.

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