FeverHeat the Trigren

120 of 369
FeverHeat
0% Happy
Owner
isorlaugh
Stolen
2 Mar 2016
Immortal
27 Jan 2018
7,227 +3
Views
784 +2
Clicks
551
Feeds
Recent Feeders
Fever Heat:Unusually high body temperature. / Feverish excitement.

Originally named "Triglycerides".
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This isn't relevant anymore since Triglycerides and his singular sister were renamed, but I'll keep this anyway.

I only have two of these creatures because I forgot I even had one in the first place. The fact that their names are very similar makes it seem as though this was on purpose, but it's just both accidental and coincidental. The tablet I used had many words loaded into its predictive text, so I just picked words that appeared on it (which is why a lot of my creatures are named after towns / cities / villages).

So, I typed "trig" when adopting the male creature, and "Triglycerides" appeared. I clicked it. The name wasn't taken. Skip to when I adopted the female one. I find her in the Cave. I type "trig". "Triglycerides" and "Triglyceride" appear. I click the singular word. It's not taken.

A little while later, I check my Cove. I notice my mistake. I mentally facepalm. ...I just decided to keep them like this.

About Trigren Eggs

Trigren eggs appear to have wings that are made from cloverleaves! But because they're so light and thin like a leaf, they cannot cause the egg to fly because of its heavier weight (so it won't get away from you!).

About the Trigren Creature

Because Trigrens do not have a four-leaf clover on their tail, they are generally thought of as "unlucky" around St. Patrick's Day and, consequently, aren't called upon to assist in treasure hunts for gold.

Despite this superstition, Trigrens are remarkably smart and resourceful. Fully grown Trigrens do have the ability to fly with their wings which make them suitable for transporting goods and items (especially items you find during a treasure hunt). They are incredibly loyal to their owners and don't mind the extra work.

For whatever reason, Trigrens are most commonly found and seen near St. Patrick's Day.