Today, on the newest chapter of "refugium", the griz grobus sequel - our heroes go on the hunt! read it here: https://www.webtoons.com/en/canvas/griz-grobus/refugium-chapter-11/viewer?title_no=741329&episode_no=63
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Birrin smoking house, with two males winding down with the sun.
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What's your walker of choice?
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First Light
Dawn breaks in the desert, revealing a scurrying frenzy of creatures returning to shelter after the night’s mischief. Tallest among them, the Cycloptic Night-Seeker surveys the scene looking for any last morsel of food before the day’s solar onslaught forces its retreat into shadow. The Testapallidus at its feet may prove an ideal treat, unless the sand-swimming Armored Loricatus captures it first. Though the Testapallidus’ hard dorsal shell protects it from most threats, the Night-Seeker possesses a keen intellect, curious disposition, and two formidable front appendages that are as dextrous as they are sharp. Usually too quick for the large hunter, a trio of gregarious Desert Sentinels are more concerned with ambush predators such as the Loricatus, and one inflates its signaling air sacs in alarm. Already, members of the desert’s daytime cast are making an appearance. Luteos have positioned themselves at the top of the ridge to greet the first slanted rays. Relying on photosynthesis for a large portion of their metabolism, they tilt their bodies to follow the sun throughout the day. In a short time, more heat-tolerant daylight denizens will take the stage and play out their part in the everyday drama of the high desert.
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Common Fauna of Miramar (aka the endpapers for our book, MIRAMAR, a full color graphic novella which is NOW up for pre-order here! You too could clutch a copy in your paws by week after next (give or take)
(A view of the planet itself!)
Also if you'd like to read 75% of the story itself, take a look on webtoons here
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The War of the Worlds, by Yokoyama Kow
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The wavedancer and its hunting method. The upper eyes watch for flying predators above, while the lower pair detect prey near the water's surface. Once spotted, the forward canards allow a looping turn and dive, spearing into the water.
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Found on a deactivated Tumblr blog. Artists name was C.K
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