Apr 23, 2020
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Japan
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
Jaws
EB101–BN: “… is a non-hostile, aquatic barian seen commonly along […] of the Sea of Ill Intent.… it spends the majority of its molt cycle within the ocean… webbed feet […] but the absence of adequate locomotion prevents it from staying on land for extended periods of time… extensive research reveals that it uses […] to maintain buoyancy… it basks by […] its folded sheets… it is commonly mistaken for islands… a known relationship with EB102–DB by latching […] temporary islands to bask…“
EB102–DB: “… is a non-hostile, aquatic barian… little is known about EB102–DB due to […] from researchers… it possesses a pair of flaps at the anterior end of its body to provide additional sight… a flagellum can be found at the posterior end of its body to promote underwater locomotion… it was hypothesized to spend its molt cycle along the ocean floor but new research reveals […] known to […] seen as parasitic to […] until further examination found that […] may be mutualism…”
EB103–MG: “… is a non-hostile, terrestrial barian found in the […] of the […] current… hypothesized that the lack of sunlight promoted dramatic formation of sheets… the flattening […] to increase its surface area and absorb as much energy as possible… additional eyes allows EB103–MG to have full vision of the surrounding area… but hazardous conditions prevent further study of this barian…”
EB104–PH: “… a hostile, terrestrial barian capable of aerial locomotion… propulsion involves the release of […] at the chest cavity… it maintains lift by gliding with the frontal and back wings with the occasional flap of the middle wing… its tail has rows of sheets… with constant exposure to […] allows EB104–PH to maintain lift for an indefinite amount of time… however, it is known to attack air crafts that enter its territory […] is inadvisable ”
EB105–AT: “… is a semi-hostile, terrestrial barian… its small size and statue allows it to […] up to 100 mph… additional […] at the superior end of the body release […] to accelerate… it has been known to smash their head into rocks and […] to prevent damage… its playful nature makes it a hazard to equipment, personnel, and research stations…”
EB106–MK: “… is a non-hostile, terrestrial barian capable of limited aerial locomotion… currently, it is the largest known terrestrial barian but evidence of […] in the ocean… the large size may be linked to prolonged inactivity as it passively harnesses energy with the sheet son its backside… despite adequate locomotion, EB106–MK spends […] promoting the growth of parasitic barianite trees on its backside… […] relationship with EB105–AT […] … movement has been hypothesized to be linked to planet-changing events as evidenced by […] more research needed…”
EB107–MZ: “… is a hostile, terrestrial barian capable of limited aerial locomotion … territory consist of the […] highest density of sunlight… its entire body covered in sheets… as it harnesses energy by flattening its sheets to increase surface… the lack of limbs can be attributed to the slit under its […] allowing it to glide across the landscape for a short period of time… by traveling up to 30 mph… hostility with EB104–PH is most prominent due to the presence of sun-[…] until one is dominant… due to high levels of hostility, research is inadvisable…”