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Description
the geyser smoker is one of the most derived members or shrakidae, living on an isolated geo thermal island, these animals feed on the microbes living in the geo thermal springs, using a bony bill it filters the toxic air through three bony nostrils that make it easier to feed on this water. But because of that they contract exurocanceroma faster and grow yellow necks, they are massive growing to at least 10 feet long and taller, and they grow at around 45 feet long in length. they have a big bony flipper meant to attract mates and to signal were others are. a large fat piece of skin is under this animal. due to the nature of it's diet the animal lives a short life span at a measly 2 years, massive die offs are common on the hot springs island. They lay eggs so whenever they die a new generation comes to replace them. These giants grow very fast despite their laughably low nutritious diet of only outer worldly relatives of Cyanobacteria and other spring microbes, not much is known about these animals still so more studies are needed to see why they are so weird and still live with us

Description
the geyser smoker is one of the most derived members or shrakidae, living on an isolated geo thermal island, these animals feed on the microbes living in the geo thermal springs, using a bony bill it filters the toxic air through three bony nostrils that make it easier to feed on this water. But because of that they contract exurocanceroma faster and grow yellow necks, they are massive growing to at least 10 feet long and taller, and they grow at around 45 feet long in length. they have a big bony flipper meant to attract mates and to signal were others are. a large fat piece of skin is under this animal. due to the nature of it's diet the animal lives a short life span at a measly 2 years, massive die offs are common on the hot springs island. They lay eggs so whenever they die a new generation comes to replace them. These giants grow very fast despite their laughably low nutritious diet of only outer worldly relatives of Cyanobacteria and other spring microbes, not much is known about these animals still so more studies are needed to see why they are so weird and still live with us