Allocene

The boomvark is a species of tubulidentate descended from the aardvark, native to the rainforests of Africa. Like its ancestor, the boomvark feeds entirely on ants and termites. However, the boomvark feeds on arboreal ants and termites, as the boomvark itself is arboreal. It is smaller than its ancestor, measuring 60 to 90cm long, not including its tail, which adds an additional 40 to 70cm to its length. Its tail is also prehensile, allowing it to remain stable as it tears open the hives of its prey. Large claws on its forelimbs make short work of the hives of its prey, and allow it to grip branches. Large claws on its hindlimbs allow it to g

A bunch of ideas, concepts and suggestions I've come up with during these last few years. I might go more in-depth about them in the future, but if any of you are interested in giving your own interpretations, go ahead. Antarctic freshwater ecosystems were colonized by diadromous fishes, including amphidromous (galaxiids, gobies and sandperches) and anadromous (salmonids and anguilids), as well as icefish and euryhaline fishes (ambassids, ariid catfishes, gobies, eleotrids, mugilids, etc.) Great diversity of amphibious galaxiids in Antarctica. Mouth cavity and part of the digestive tract are heavily vascularized, which allows them to breath