Common Tiger: Difference between revisions
m →Navigation: Navbox, replaced: Chorus of the Four Seasons - Overhead → Perennial Chorus: Overhead |
Clariecandy (talk | contribs) change omnipedia info; name change |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{Beta|Final Beta Test}} | ||
{{Creature Infobox | {{Creature Infobox | ||
|name = Common Tiger | |name = Common Tiger | ||
| Line 10: | Line 9: | ||
|quality = Common | |quality = Common | ||
|description = It's {{Color|help|poisonous}}. The toxin comes from its diet. | |description = It's {{Color|help|poisonous}}. The toxin comes from its diet. | ||
|min_size = 4. | |min_size = 4.60 | ||
|max_size = | |max_size = 7.60 | ||
|habitat = Aerial | |habitat = Aerial | ||
|season = Year-Round | |||
|distribution = All Regions | |distribution = All Regions | ||
|time = All Day | |time = All Day | ||
|weather = Any Weather | |weather = Any Weather | ||
|sell1 = | |sell1 = 16 | ||
|sell2 = | |sell2 = 18 | ||
|sell3 = | |sell3 = 21 | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Quote|What a catch! My first {{Color|catch|Common Tiger}}! It can harness plant toxins for its own use.}} | {{Quote|What a catch! My first {{Color|catch|Common Tiger}}! It can harness plant toxins for its own use.}} | ||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
{{Omnipedia Entry | {{Omnipedia Entry | ||
|location = Garden Zone | |location = Garden Zone | ||
|sname = Danaus genutia | |sname = Danaus genutia | ||
|text = | |text = Common tigers can convert different plant materials they ingest into substances that benefit them. | ||
For example, during their larval stage, they store toxins obtained from a liana known as Graphistemma pictum to ward off predators. | For example, during their larval stage, they store toxins obtained from a liana known as Graphistemma pictum to ward off predators. | ||
As adults, male | As adults, male common tigers feed on rattleweed to produce pheromones that attract females. | ||
Compared to the traditional "feed, absorb, excrete" cycle, | Compared to the traditional "feed, absorb, excrete" cycle, common tigers seem to go above and beyond on this energy absorption business. | ||
}} | |||
==Other Languages== | ==Other Languages== | ||