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juniorWoodchuck β€” Coastal waters by-nc-nd

Published: 2012-11-26 15:22:03 +0000 UTC; Views: 4806; Favourites: 95; Downloads: 29
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Description Due to the global warming all ice has melted long ago, the sea level has risen, the oceans have flooded the coastal areas of the continents and turned them into shallow shelf seas.

Depicted animals from top to bottom / left to right:

-This small shark is one of the very last true fish. They hunt by burying themselves in the seabed and waiting for prey to swim/crawl by. The stomach can be everted from the shark's mouth to engulf and digest food.

-A small snail-like octopus. It lives mostly on land but returns to the ocean to lay eggs.

-This rather small creature is in fact a sea cucumber. It evolved four boneless fins to swim and uses a large array of retractable tentacles to hunt prey.

-A sessile starfish that turned upside down. Five primitive eyes are constantly on the look-out for potential prey while its stomach-tentacles snatch at small animals.

-A snake-like squid that inhabits the coastal marshlands.

-A swimming squid-like starfish

-The foot of these bivalves turned into a muscular tail which can propel fairly fast.

Β© by me
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Comments: 24

Dinosaurlover833 [2015-07-08 01:52:49 +0000 UTC]

Your snail- like octopus sort of resembles the Swampus from TFIW, but more sense- making

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Dinosaurlover833 [2015-07-04 02:53:15 +0000 UTC]

1) would i be able to use the "type" versions (by you) of these creatures for my future project and give the credit to you?
2) Love the designs!

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to Dinosaurlover833 [2015-07-04 11:27:56 +0000 UTC]

Sorry, but these creatures will be rather important in an upcoming project so I’d rather have them for myself

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Bealmeister [2015-05-29 03:15:40 +0000 UTC]

So what happened to the other fish?

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to Bealmeister [2015-05-31 18:39:35 +0000 UTC]

Most of them died out... I will explore that topic more detailed in my new future biology project (that has not yet really started)

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SaucyLobster [2015-01-04 18:01:25 +0000 UTC]

While not animals I'm particularly drawn to usually you do amazing things with echinoderms.

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to SaucyLobster [2015-01-04 18:23:53 +0000 UTC]

Thank you very much!
There will be some more futuristic echinoderms in my new project

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Martiitram [2013-07-04 10:22:00 +0000 UTC]

I cant wait till I see the others.I'm making 5 similar future projects(12,50,100,200,600 million years in the future).I'll show some of my concepts.12 mya:large bull from north europe (5 tons),50 mya: south american groundsloth like racoons(50kg-9tons),100 mya:ungulates descended from shrews in eurasia,bear,pig,badger,hyena,creodont like hedgehogs,200 mya:a world ruled by reptiles similar to squamozoic project,600 mya:all fish are sharks exept for a few freshwater ones,squids rule the seas the only tetrapods are reptiles and 7 amphibians.

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TheArchosaurQueen [2012-11-27 08:28:04 +0000 UTC]

Awesome, I love these .

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to TheArchosaurQueen [2012-11-27 18:11:52 +0000 UTC]

Thanks a lot!

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TheArchosaurQueen In reply to juniorWoodchuck [2012-11-27 18:31:28 +0000 UTC]

Your welcome.

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electreel [2012-11-26 21:16:55 +0000 UTC]

Wow, those are some incredibly original concepts!

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to electreel [2012-11-27 18:12:13 +0000 UTC]

Thank you very much!

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Cheetanzee [2012-11-26 20:07:12 +0000 UTC]

AMAZING !! This world needs to be further developed ^.^

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to Cheetanzee [2012-11-27 18:26:03 +0000 UTC]

Thanks a lot! I'm actually working quite a lot on this world; I've already got about 90 pages filled with sketches for different future animals.

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Cheetanzee In reply to juniorWoodchuck [2012-11-27 18:52:17 +0000 UTC]

I think you're gonna have to show us those XD

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to Cheetanzee [2012-11-28 21:29:45 +0000 UTC]

I will eventually

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NeuStrasbourg [2012-11-26 17:11:04 +0000 UTC]

I wonder, though, how does the serpentine squid move? Are they also moving "backwards" like their aquatic ancestors?

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to NeuStrasbourg [2012-11-27 18:16:58 +0000 UTC]

Obwohl mir die Idee gut gefΓ€llt, denke ich doch eher, dass sie sich mit dem Kopf voran bewegen. Ihre Tentakeln kΓΆnnen sie dabei eng aneinander legen, damit sie nicht in den Weg geraten.

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NeuStrasbourg [2012-11-26 17:10:21 +0000 UTC]

Mit haben es vor allem die Muscheln angetan, aber der Schlangen-tintenfisch ist auch sehr schΓΆn

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to NeuStrasbourg [2012-11-27 18:14:08 +0000 UTC]

Danke!

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PeteriDish [2012-11-26 16:32:53 +0000 UTC]

beyond amazing! love them all!

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juniorWoodchuck In reply to PeteriDish [2012-11-27 18:13:42 +0000 UTC]

Thank you very much!

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PeteriDish In reply to juniorWoodchuck [2012-11-27 19:43:22 +0000 UTC]

You're welcome!

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