![]() Had something like fins on the bottom of its jaw along its cheek jutting out at an angle maybe bioluminescent.ĩ. In order to survive, it'd need some crazy source of calories and so it likely lived in a world of leviathansĨ. ![]() A living specimen would be something like 1200 meters longħ. And so, it would probably have swim bladders so that it could float along at around where the current reefbacks of Subnautica would cruise.Ħ. But really though, the brain would not be able to absorb these bubbles of air and the owner of the brain would suffocate. ![]() Another danger, if they have some special way of depressurizing a layer of specially-fit blubber for example, they would also experience all of the oxygen still in their bloodstream gathering into bubbles and giving them fizzy seltzer blood. The reason, of course, is that any creature that has to capture gas in their lungs to breathe will encounter the pressure inside their lungs gradually becoming greater than the pressure outside their lungs the deeper they went meaning that the creature might suffer spontaneous lung collapse as I imagine. This creature, due to its amazing size and obvious need for circulation due to its monstrosity, wouldn't be able to survive at very deep depths. We can also make the leap that creatures like Stalkers evolved from it since stalkers do look a good deal like some prehistoric fishes of earth like the late species the Mixosaurus.ĥ. We now know that the creature was very different from the other creatures on this list and would have been something similar to an aquatic reptile in bone structure rather than a 'fish' like an eel. An eel is not a very good analogue for this creature because eels have a skeleton, (specifically rib-cage,) more like the transparent river eels and so must have been more similar to an aquatic reptile and so a Tyrannosaurus is a very good example for it to follow.Ĥ. It might have been so ancient a creature that rays were also derived from it, since it has a pair of horns which reminisce of the rabbit ray.ģ. (note that I used the T-Rex as an analogue because the creature in the lost river appears serpentine and eel-like and the Saurians of earth had many similar bone structures as reptiles like snakes.)Ģ. This is supported by the biters quadruple eyes. few senses (although this would make sense if the creature were more like an eel). Therefore, the lost river skeleton likely had four eyes and no sense of smell or six eyes and. ![]() since in all cases, the biology of 4546B is very similar to that of Earth, (since they're both largely oceanic rocky planets, this makes sense,) we can notice that the lost river creature likely had four eyes and a neck joint very different from that of any creature of earth, (since the three indentations we see in the side of its head head are three rather than four like in a T-Rex, and none of them look like the fourth gap where the T-Rex's neck meets its skull. Here is a list of observations I made about the skeleton (pretty interesting, really, if you're into biology or archeology or anything sciency, really).ġ. ![]()
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