Mohavea the Akrep

270 of 465
Mohavea
100% Happy
Stolen
2 Jun 2021
Hatched
20 Feb 2022
Immortal
4 Aug 2022
8,610 +4
Views
1,840 +2
Clicks
1,845 +1
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"Flying almost to the middle of the dressing room, he again closes his eyes tightly from unaccustomed use, when the white light hurts his eyes, and then, through the tears that have gathered, he suddenly sees that he is not alone here.

In the middle of this huge, featureless white room. Like some wonderful and unreal dark desert flower in the snow, as Ian imagined them in his mind. He is. Saved. Alive.

Real.

He doesn't really know if the bright, blinding light is making his tears run down his cheeks, or if it's just that his emotions have been turned to the full, like a toggle switch. He's walking toward them, and they're walking toward him too, fast, and they impact into each other, and Ian realizes that his legs aren't holding him up, because it's at last over. Sharply. All at once. And pain, and expectation, and shame, and guilt, and this all. They hold him surprisingly tightly, not letting go, with his chin on his shoulder and his arms wrapped around everything - that's just everything - and despite the pain, the tears and the conditions that is a short step away from hysteria, he somehow breaks away from him, warm and alive, looks into his eyes and stretches his broken lips in a smile, forced but happy, and says softly:

"Come on. I'll get you out of here."

- You lie there like a flower in the snow.

About Akrep Eggs

Akrep eggs, more commonly called blooms, produce the compound urushiol. This compound, also found in poison ivy, causes itching and painful rashes in those who come in contact with it. So handle your Akrep blooms carefully or else have a large supply of anti-itch cream handy.

About the Akrep Creature

Akreps hatch amidst a pile of leaves and petals left behind by their blooms. Newly hatched Akreps will consume the petals in order to gain the nutrients. This is the only time that Akreps will consume any plant matter, the rest of their lives they will eat various other insects.

The blooms on Akrep tails secrete a potent toxin similar to the compound produced by their blooms that is capable of incapacitating small animals. This toxin is used as a defense mechanism to keep predators at bay. This can pose a small problem for Akrep owners as the toxin can sometimes cause a severe allergic reaction in humans.