Raloke the Ralok

931 of 1,213
Raloke
100% Happy
Owner
eggberts
Stolen
22 Jul 2020
Hatched
11 Aug 2020
Immortal
9 Aug 2021
7,993 +2
Views
11,007 +2
Clicks
1,936 +1
Feeds
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Raloke the Egg adopted 9:48 AM Thursday 23 July 2020 NSW Australian Time.


The early Snarkle (or Raloke) loved to run on the shore line at night cleaning up the debris left by scavengers. Sometimes real treasure was found which Snarkles threw up in the air and chased after. Perhaps he was seen by natives who created existing legends. The legends grew and sometimes snarkles were deep sea creatures swimming with only their dorsal fin seen but sometimes their sleek body propelled by their powerful tail were dimly seen.

Legends are still told and added to whereas the true story of Snarkles was about Snarkles and his friend Kamaha (Island Chief's son) who found Snarkles injured on a water slide, nursed him back to health and kept their friendship a secret for many years. When Kamaha became chief he relocated Snarkles and his family to a remote sacred lagoon to live.

About Ralok Eggs

The Ralok egg is often seen as scary to anyone who may stumble upon it on the shores of Ark but really it is similar to a tadpole. It is completely harmless and about the size of a human hand. The egg has no senses yet but learns to swim as it gets closer to hatching. Because the egg can swim but has no way to detect danger, the Ralok mothers will dig shallow ponds in the shore of Ark Beach and lay her eggs inside it. This way, the eggs can learn to swim in a safe environment.

The egg itself is soft and smooth. The tail and fin wiggle and move even before the Ralok grows from an egg to an adolescent. The beautiful blue coloring of the egg match the color of the sea, camouflaging it to the water it lives in.

About the Ralok Creature

After about 30 days, the Ralok egg starts to grow into an adolescent Ralok. Its legs slowly emerge, as well as its face. This frog-like growth brings the comparison of the Ralok to a shark-frog hybrid.

Raloks are friendly creatures known to follow boats like dolphins do. They do not spend all their time in the water, though. They are adapted for life on land and in water. Raloks spend the day swimming in the ocean and catching fish and they rest on land overnight.

Raloks are celebrated as an example of the miraculous bonds that can form between people and animals. Raloks have been known to recognize faces and look for their human friends whenever they visit the shores of Ark.