Alonaoe
“ah-lon-ah-O”
Plural: Alonaoes
Offspring: Snapples
Group: Bully
Plural: Alonaoes
Offspring: Snapples
Group: Bully
Anatomy
Alonaoes are small amphibians found near the Senluna coast. They are not very fast on land, pulling themselves around on two nub-like front limbs. They have very flexible tails that are very strong and propel them through the water. They have a short, pointed face with large, solid-colored eyes that produce thick jelly-like mucus that protects the eyes from drying out. Three soft horn-like nubs sprout from the back of their heads, a thin webbing connects these “horns” together.
Thanks to special enzymes and the “jelly” that is produced from glands near their eyes, Alonaoes can survive in both fresh and saltwater.
Thanks to special enzymes and the “jelly” that is produced from glands near their eyes, Alonaoes can survive in both fresh and saltwater.
Intelligence
On average Alonaoes have a similar intelligence to a 2-year old human.
In the wild
Alonaoes are mostly nocturnal, spending most of the day in water to avoid drying out in the sun.
Alonaoes live solitary lives for most of the year, they are most commonly found along the coast but some small pockets of Alonaoes can be found near the mountain streams. In the dry season, Alonaoes are forced to gather together in coastal caves where it is still cool and damp.
For the most part, Alonaoes prefer to be left alone and due to their small size, they can also be highly aggressive.
Alonaoes live solitary lives for most of the year, they are most commonly found along the coast but some small pockets of Alonaoes can be found near the mountain streams. In the dry season, Alonaoes are forced to gather together in coastal caves where it is still cool and damp.
For the most part, Alonaoes prefer to be left alone and due to their small size, they can also be highly aggressive.
Diet
Alonaoes have a varied diet, eating a lot of marine plants as well as the small creatures that live in the marine plants. They also consume small crystals and can live off the crystals that grow in the caves for the entire dry season.
Family
Alonaoes are solitary for most of their lives. Females will lay her eggs at the beginning of the frost season where their soft shells soon freeze and protect the developing snapple. The snapples will hatch close to the start of the flood season when their food is plentiful. A mother Alonaoe will leave her eggs as soon as she laid them and it’s not uncommon for other Alonaoes or other creatures to find and snack on these eggs before they freeze and become too hard to open. If snapples hatch before the flood season begins they will often cannibalize each other until the food is plentiful.
Communication
Alonaoes make high-pitched weeping sounds that can be quite spooky to hear on misty nights near the sea.
In the group
Ascalabotes like these little amphibians. Alonaoes have a surprisingly good sense of smell and can be trained to help their owners find objects and creatures. Alonaoes eggs are often collected during the frost season after the eggs have frozen over so they can be transported safely.
How to obtain
The Amicusopus sells Alonaoes and Alonaoes can be found during events. If you want a customized Alonaoes, you’ll need a custom pet from the store.