. /../[LOST] I found the closest.../ 12
no comment
written by Zjc92 on Jul 17, 2005 16:06
I found the closest specimen to a cat-like creature that I have found yet!

<link cd/pngs/zjc92/cool>

I found this creature on felysia itself!
written by Flubberix on Jul 18, 2005 06:58
Please, can we have some other pictures? I think that a closer snapshot, from the front of this beast could reveal the mistery :
WE'RE NOT ALONE !
no comment
written by Zjc92 on Jul 18, 2005 20:51
It was going so fast that I couldn't get a good shot.
[dfsr]
written by Megagun on Jul 18, 2005 20:52
Zjc92 said:
It was going so fast that I couldn't get a good shot.
I wonder what a "good shot" by your standards is, then.. O_o
no comment
written by Zjc92 on Jul 18, 2005 21:05
Look!
<link cd/pngs/zjc92/ha>
The best I got.
no comment
written by Zjc92 on Jul 18, 2005 21:25
Another!!!
cd/pngs/Zjc92/holy (19 Kb)
written by Barebones on Jul 18, 2005 21:44
Oh man, don't tell me felysians dissapeared by evolving into hoppers.
Just like homo sapiens is evolving into breakdancers.
no comment
written by Zjc92 on Jul 18, 2005 23:47
Barebones said:
Oh man, don't tell me felysians dissapeared by evolving into hoppers.
What if they are felysians? It would explain the SD sightings.
written by Flubberix on Jul 20, 2005 09:02
The last one looks like it has ingested some radioactive materials, making itself glooming some green light... I think that these are some kithas that evolved differently.
written by Stellanaut on Jul 20, 2005 15:49
Sure its radioactivity and nit bioluminescense?

A- Gamma rays (nuclear radiation) are invisible (no visible glow)

B- Something that's left out of a lot of stories that involve uranium- IIRC it's yellow not green or white
written by Flubberix on Jul 21, 2005 08:57
A - Gamma rays may provoke mutations of the skin tissue, so it may glow somehow.

B - Who says it has to be uranium? Maybe the entire felisian planet is made of radioactive materials which we don't know (the Noctis galaxy isn't ours, right?).
written by Stellanaut on Jul 21, 2005 16:54
Flubberix said:
A - Gamma rays may provoke mutations of the skin tissue, so it may glow somehow.
That's still bioluminescence right?
meep
written by Naavis on Jul 21, 2005 17:33
Stellanaut said:
Flubberix said:
A - Gamma rays may provoke mutations of the skin tissue, so it may glow somehow.
That's still bioluminescence right?
If skin cells glow due to mutation, that doesn't mean they're radioactive. They can be radioactive, but the glowing due to mutation doesn't really have anything to do with radioactivity.
written by Flubberix on Jul 22, 2005 16:21
Yes, that's my point also. They aren't radioactive, but they glow due to a mutation caused by some radiations...
written by Kezz on Jul 22, 2005 17:09
Actually, radiation does make things glow. The nuclear power plant near where I live (The Dwayne Arnold, what a fun name ) has a huge nuclear waste storage warehouse thingy in it, which is more or less a concrete building with a several-hundred-foot-deep swimming pool. They take all the old rods and throw 'em in the pool, since cleanup only happens once every 2 and a half years or so, and since water makes an excellent, -excellent- radiation shield. The water glows with greenish yellow light from the radiation.
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