Lycaendae Species in Ragnori | World Anvil

Lycaendae

This avian species lives on Einöde and has only ever been seen in fossils which have been accidentally found during expeditions using specially built probes meant to withstand the volcanic particles and severe convective activity commonly present on Einöde.   The bodies that were found were underneath layers of ash and porous pumice stones while digging for Philosopher Stones. Once the specimens were brought into Boden and properly examined they found that this previously unknown species genetic makeup was eerily similar to the Evedused to protect Boden.   The specimen was 6'5 and had a wingspan of 18 ft and while its category has been called Lycaendae, it has been since named "Thera" by the paleontologists studying the Lycaendae species.

Basic Information

Anatomy

While not all of the bones were recovered, these large gangly avian creatures are light for their massive size due to their bones being hollow. Furthermore there was still remaining tissue that enabled our scientists to recreate their outer layer of skin which was found to be thick, flexible, and veiny. The skull is narrow and eerily similar to human anatomy. The large wings appear from studies to grow to a span of 15-25 ft. they also believe their height can reach up to 7 ft. They also have three other wings located on their lower back which are mainly used for stability and dexterity in-flight located on their hips and pelvis area. The two perpendiculars to the pelvis grow up to 2-3 ft while the one located on the tail bone grows up to 4-6 ft They also have two small arms hidden underneath what appears to be a bulging rib cage which can be 4-5 ft long, and their legs can lock their leg joints in place.

Additional Information

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

From what was gathered from studying "Thera" these creatures to have compound eyes similar to insects such as flies. They also have the defining capability to see through vibrations that many Gemischte have.
EXTINCT
Scientific Name
Lycaendae
Origin/Ancestry
Gemichte
Geographic Distribution

This species has multiple parents, only the first is displayed below.
All parents:

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