Redrawing some of my Pressuretober stuff, part 3: Roomtype (The Dredge)
Old version can be viewed here
seen from Macao SAR China
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seen from Türkiye
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seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from United States
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seen from Germany
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from United States
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seen from Switzerland
Redrawing some of my Pressuretober stuff, part 3: Roomtype (The Dredge)
Old version can be viewed here
The creature!!!
I find this worm to be so silly… (also yes. I added some headcanons to the design.)
Closeups below:
Redraw of the Searchlight and Bottomfeeder photoframe
Bottomfeeder remake
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Bathyvermis foedus, nicknamed ‘Bottomfeeders’ by personnel, are an overly large species of sea slug that exclusively inhabits The Delphic Zone. They are the largest sea slugs ever discovered and the natural prey of Oculus lucerna. B. foedus were discovered during initial exploration of The Delphic Zone but not formally studied until after the Profundum Foundation had finished construction. B. foedus are confirmed to be wild animals and as such do not receive an ANO classification.
They have six hypersensitive antennae used to detect the vibrations and chemical scents in their environment as a method of finding prey, avoiding predators, and encountering potential mates. B. foedus posses both male and female reproductive organs. These animals are frequently found grouped together. Their size and numbers is more than enough to overwhelm and consume live prey.
As arguably the most repulsive species that lives in The Delphic Zone, B. foedus are parasitoids capable of releasing a paralysing venom from six tooth-like structures that surround their radula. B. foedus specimens who carry young inject this venom into other animals and lay eggs inside their paralysed body. The offspring will develop inside the host’s flesh, feeding on it until its eventual death. The host’s death and decay usually marks the stage in which B. foedus specimens are old enough to develop and grow outside the body of another animal.
In the event that diving personnel encounter a wild B. foedus, it is advised to keep your distance and simply swim upwards as these animals cannot move from the sea floor.
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POST LOCKDOWN ADDENDUM:
Multiple instances of Bathyvermis foedus have been spotted roaming within flooded and partially-flooded areas of the Profundum Foundation. If personnel are to encounter a B. foedus specimen, it is advised to keep your distance as much as possible. These animals are slow-moving but known to occasionally lunge towards the prey they hunt; indicated by a vocalisation similar to squelching. Elucidation personnel are recommended to keep their eyes on B. foedus instances at all times to know exactly when they must dodge its attacks. If individuals are caught by the animal, it is advised to strike an intimidating pose and stand your ground. Punching or kicking a B. foedus specimen is not recommended as it will likely attempt to inject personnel with its venom in response. If any instances of B. foedus remain within the Foundation after the Lockdown has concluded, they will be dealt with accordingly.
Bottomfeeder notes
no pressuretober art for today because the prompt isn’t interesting, and I also just don’t wanna draw Sebastian again until day 31.