NotSoBad the Protea

891 of 1,548
NotSoBad
100% Happy
Stolen
31 Aug 2024
Hatched
10 Sep 2024
Immortal
30 Dec 2024
11,007 +2
Views
2,049 +2
Clicks
2,021 +1
Feeds
Recent Feeders
♫ Try to find the
Beauty in the
Not so bad now, baby
.....
I clear my plate and face the fact that I might
Be doing the dishes for the rest of my life
But I'll take it, and I'll say it's
Not so bad now, baby ♪♪

-- MALINDA

About Protea Eggs

This egg appears to have tentacles that are similar to that of a sea anemone.

About the Protea Creature

The Protea lion is closely related to the protea flower—Protea cynaroides. In fact, it is more plant than it even is lion! It is distinct in the Protea genus in that it has the largest flowering head. Proteas are also adapted to survive wildfires through its thick underground stem, which contains many dormant buds. These buds will produce the new growth after the fire.

Proteas are easily grown in poor, neutral to acidic soils in the full sun of the Grasslands. They require little watering and are relatively drought-tolerant once hatched, evolved, and established.

Like protea flowers that are pest- and disease-free, the Protea lion has no known natural predators.