Ditso Duckies Species in Traveller: Second Contact | World Anvil

Ditso Duckies

First, just to clarify-Ditso Duckies are not ducks and are not actually made of rubber. They simply happen to be animals that bear a striking resemblence to rubber duckies. In reality, they are almost inverted, with what appears to ge the "head" actually the rump, whle the actual head is pointed in the other directions. The bottom of the Ducky has many small legs, that slowly shuffle on land or swim in the water. the maw in the rear is constantly filtering air and water for any kind plant or animal matter. It appears that these animals do have a familial structure, with it being very common to see several small Duckies following a larger one. This appears to be a parent/children relationship, but evidence is scant.

Basic Information

Biological Traits

**Unraveling the Mystery of Ditso Duckies - Xenoecological Adventure Continues!**   Greetings, fellow explorers! My latest xenoecological mission brings me face-to-face with the adorable and enigmatic Ditso Duckies!   First things first, let me clear up any misconceptions—Ditso Duckies are not ducks, nor are they made of rubber! They are, however, the most charming creatures that bear a striking resemblance to those beloved rubber duckies from childhood baths. In reality, these fascinating beings have an intriguing anatomy, almost like an inverted version of ducks. Their "head" is actually their rump, while their true head points in the opposite direction. It's nature's whimsical twist that never ceases to amaze.   With eager anticipation, I set out to study these peculiar beings in their natural habitat. What I found was a captivating blend of grace and quirkiness. The bottom of the Ditso Ducky is adorned with numerous small legs that enable them to shuffle on land or glide through the water. Witnessing them navigate their surroundings was nothing short of mesmerizing!   One of the most intriguing aspects of the Ditso Duckies is their feeding behavior. The maw located at the rear is in constant motion, filtering the air and water for any traces of plant or animal matter. These creatures are true marvels of evolution, perfectly adapted to their environment.   But perhaps what captivated me the most was observing their social dynamics. It seems that Ditso Duckies do have a familial structure, with the smaller ones often following a larger individual. While we suspect it to be a parent-child relationship, concrete evidence is yet to be fully gathered. This elusive puzzle adds to the allure of our research, motivating us to dive deeper into their lives.   Our quest to unravel the life cycle of these endearing beings is driven by a shared passion for understanding the intricacies of alien ecosystems. As I embark on this journey of discovery, I can't help but feel grateful for the opportunity to contribute to our understanding of life beyond our own planet.   Stay tuned, dear followers, as I share more insights and discoveries from my encounters with the delightful Ditso Duckies. Our pursuit of knowledge continues, fueled by the joy of exploration and the spirit of scientific wonder!   #DitsoDuckies #XenoecologicalAdventure #AlienEcosystems #NebulaPrimeExploration #NebulonPedagogicalSystems

Comments

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Aug 7, 2023 11:10 by E. Christopher Clark

Rubber duckies that aren't rubber duckies, and they eat with their butts?! I loved every moment of this.

Now it's time for the awkward wave.