Gan the Pangolin

120 of 303
Gan
100% Happy
Owner
burn
Stolen
9 Mar 2016
10,625 +1
Views
221 +1
Clicks
64
Feeds
Recent Feeders
Thank you so so much to the wonderful @iridescence / @star_daragon4810 for this kiddo ;D Honestly, I just cannot express how much this is appreciated and thank you so much!! ;D

~~ Thief Shop Log II (As of Nov. 5th - Since I traded the creature containing my Thief Log I) ~~

November 5th, 2016

You pay the shopkeeper 13,687 EC and receive your Mystery Egg.

A special glow begins to envelope this egg. It appears to be hatching...

The egg opens. But there's not a creature inside. You ask the shopkeeper what could've happened but he doesn't answer your question.

You consider coming back in the future to see if another egg hatches successfully but you have your doubts about this place.

November 7th, 2016

You pay the shopkeeper 504,522 EC and receive your Mystery Egg.

You eagerly wait for this egg to hatch... it begins to crack.

YOUR MYSTERY EGG HATCHES SUCCESSFULLY! You're overwhelmed with excitement as you gaze upon your brand-new baby creature. You immediately have feelings of love and care for your creature. You notice that it's a Gamaeso and can't wait for it to grow up.

Original Name: TBwxmHdMrybd


<< Thief Log I

About Pangolin Eggs

Mother Pangolins will create a nest of fallen leaves in which to hide and incubate their eggs. These nests are most often found nestled amongst the roots of trees within Ark's bioluminescent regions. The leaf-like scales on the outside of the egg act as camouflage and temperature regulators. If the egg gets too warm, they will spread out to let cool air circulate in and for heat to escape. The opposite happens when the egg gets too cold, closing together to trap warmth within the egg. It's not uncommon to see the scales move several times throughout the day, sometimes giving the impression that the egg is slowly breathing.

About the Pangolin Creature

Pangolins reside mostly in the bioluminescent jungles of Ark. Their scaly bodies can manually emit a warm, soft glow that helps them camouflage amongst the luminous foliage and displays aposematism to ward off predators. Through the means of convergent evolution, Pangolins share the Ulert's interesting trait of having an elongated and sticky tongue. This tongue is used for the infiltration of ant colonies and termite mounds, where the insects are efficiently sucked up from their burrow as food.

The Science and Research Center initially mistook Pangolins as a new breed of Pthali, but the genetic composition of both creatures were far too different to make make any connection.