Crabapples the Junglee

25 of 155
Crabapples
0% Happy
Stolen
14 Jun 2016
Hatched
8 Jun 2023
Immortal
2 Sep 2023
3,792 +1
Views
1,234 +1
Clicks
1,085
Feeds
Recent Feeders
You can't survive on just crabapples
(Tastes just fine to me)
You can't get by with a sack for a saddle
(Least I'm ridin' free)
You got to know where you're headin'
(We never know where we're headin')
Oh oh no, we just ride and see
And do you live the good life? (Oh Hell No!)
You got kids and a wife? (Oh Hell No!)
Is your money your time? (Oh Hell No!)
We live our life for the ride
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
Oh, I saw your bones on the road
Just waitin' for the vultures to come
Cockroach killers comin' over
How you made it, I just don't know
And do you live the good life? (Oh Hell No!)
You got kids and a wife? (Oh Hell No!)
Is your money your time? (Oh Hell No!)
We live our life for the ride
You don't know my
You don't know my mind
You don't know my
You don't know my mind
You don't know my
You don't know my mind
You don't know my
You don't know my mind
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
Oh, I saw your bones on the road
Just waitin' for the vultures to come
Cockroach killers comin' over
How you made it, I just don't know
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)
(Oh-oh-oh-oh)

About Junglee Eggs

Junglee eggs are laid and incubated within complex hive systems found atop the jungle canopies of Ark. A queen of this species can effortlessly lay around six thousand eggs per day if proper hive conditions are met.

These conditions have yet to be fully deciphered nor recreated by the Science and Research Center. Queens placed in artificial hives will consistently produce only several hundred eggs daily as opposed to thousands.

About the Junglee Creature

In stark contrast to the Buzzle and Bzzt, the Junglee is a species of bee which cannot sting. The stinger still exists, albeit on a microscopic scale, but it has long since become vestigial in favor of an alternative tactic; biting.

Being passive creatures with very few natural predators, Junglees are reluctant to attack unless their hive faces imminent destruction. They will swarm their target and use their tiny mouths to deliver a sharp pinch that will not cease until the threat is deterred or subdued. Such instances rarely occur and a hive will attempt to relocate to a safer area before needing to resort to violence.