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Look at all the aminals
Ghrotons have many planets within travelling distance, and those planets are rife with crazy wildlife. Some species are docile and even tame-able, while some are aggressive and highly dangerous. It's always best to take caution of whatever creature you come across!
Animals
These are living creatures that can be encountered on planets and some are even able to be pets!
![Picture](/uploads/1/0/1/2/101248982/published/pixyz.png?250)
Pixyz (pronounced as 'pixies')
Docile
Pixyz aren't actually found on planets...! In fact, they were specifically made to be pets, mostly for Ghrotads.
Real pets make messes and need all sorts of attention and care. Virtual pets are boring and don't do anything new after awhile. So someone got the bright idea to go halfway.
Pixyz 'hatch' from a small handheld device that doesn't look unlike a child's virtual pet toy. These creatures so far come in two breeds: Zappy and Boxy. Zappies tend to be more energetic and mischievous, and Boxies are quieter and somewhat timid.
They all come in bright fluorescent colors that resemble the handheld pod they came from. They don't require cleaning up after, and only need to be fed whole batteries every few weeks. They are also quite intelligent and can understand Ghrotons rather easily, and mimic their body language. They are tangible, despite their appearance, and can be held and cuddled like all Ghrotads would like to do. They do have a tendency to emit a little bit of static electricity, so after a play session it's not unusual for the owner to have their hair standing up or to be sparked by metal appliances nearby.
Pixyz will go back into their handheld pod to sleep. It is imperative the owner keep track of the pod and never, ever let it get damaged, as that could be the demise of their poor pet.
Pixyz have a variety of strange sounds, including a squeal for delighted-ness, and crackling for anger or annoyance. They may emit a sound like TV static when they feel nervous and emit a very loud sound like on a TV colorbar when thoroughly freaked out. They have started mimicking other technology sound effects they hear, including computer error message sounds and start up sounds.
Docile
Pixyz aren't actually found on planets...! In fact, they were specifically made to be pets, mostly for Ghrotads.
Real pets make messes and need all sorts of attention and care. Virtual pets are boring and don't do anything new after awhile. So someone got the bright idea to go halfway.
Pixyz 'hatch' from a small handheld device that doesn't look unlike a child's virtual pet toy. These creatures so far come in two breeds: Zappy and Boxy. Zappies tend to be more energetic and mischievous, and Boxies are quieter and somewhat timid.
They all come in bright fluorescent colors that resemble the handheld pod they came from. They don't require cleaning up after, and only need to be fed whole batteries every few weeks. They are also quite intelligent and can understand Ghrotons rather easily, and mimic their body language. They are tangible, despite their appearance, and can be held and cuddled like all Ghrotads would like to do. They do have a tendency to emit a little bit of static electricity, so after a play session it's not unusual for the owner to have their hair standing up or to be sparked by metal appliances nearby.
Pixyz will go back into their handheld pod to sleep. It is imperative the owner keep track of the pod and never, ever let it get damaged, as that could be the demise of their poor pet.
Pixyz have a variety of strange sounds, including a squeal for delighted-ness, and crackling for anger or annoyance. They may emit a sound like TV static when they feel nervous and emit a very loud sound like on a TV colorbar when thoroughly freaked out. They have started mimicking other technology sound effects they hear, including computer error message sounds and start up sounds.
![Picture](/uploads/1/0/1/2/101248982/published/chickawyrm.png?250)
Chickawyrms (pronounced as 'chicka-worms')
Docile
Chickawyrms are a staple to Ghrotons in the farming business. They're easy to care for and keep track of--these things get attached to comfy living arrangements easily and won't wander off.
These creatures are debated on whether they're reptiles or birds, as they seem to be warm-blooded but also have scales and scent with their forked tongues. Either way, they're a good source for eggs. Chickawyrms breed often and produce up to three eggs per brood. Due to their rapid reproduction and the threat of overpopulation, many domesticated Chickawyrms are medicated with a serum that causes only one egg in each brood to contain a fetus. The other two do not, and are collected to be sold as food items. The fetus and non-fetus eggs are easy to differentiate. The 'live' ones are gold and the 'dead' ones are silvery in color.
Female Chickawyrms are more likely to be born than males; wild Chickawyrm flocks only need one male per flock to breed. The male Chickawyrms are also more dangerous and potentially aggressive than the females. Also, their bright coloration isn't just for looks--it's a warning. Male Chickawyrms are venemous, and most of the time they aren't used for food. The process to carefully extract and neutralize the venom in the meat often proves too stressful and risky so it's rare for one to be sent to the slaughterhouse.
Domestic Chickawyrms are easy to domesticate so long as you give them a comfortable place to nest, but don't particularly get attached to their owners. As a result, they aren't typically kept as pets and have better use as livestock. Some farmers will claim one Chickawyrm as a favorite, almost like a pet, usually to be entered in contests or to use it as a symbol of how well they're doing. Chickawyrms are large and shiny-looking when well taken care of.
Docile
Chickawyrms are a staple to Ghrotons in the farming business. They're easy to care for and keep track of--these things get attached to comfy living arrangements easily and won't wander off.
These creatures are debated on whether they're reptiles or birds, as they seem to be warm-blooded but also have scales and scent with their forked tongues. Either way, they're a good source for eggs. Chickawyrms breed often and produce up to three eggs per brood. Due to their rapid reproduction and the threat of overpopulation, many domesticated Chickawyrms are medicated with a serum that causes only one egg in each brood to contain a fetus. The other two do not, and are collected to be sold as food items. The fetus and non-fetus eggs are easy to differentiate. The 'live' ones are gold and the 'dead' ones are silvery in color.
Female Chickawyrms are more likely to be born than males; wild Chickawyrm flocks only need one male per flock to breed. The male Chickawyrms are also more dangerous and potentially aggressive than the females. Also, their bright coloration isn't just for looks--it's a warning. Male Chickawyrms are venemous, and most of the time they aren't used for food. The process to carefully extract and neutralize the venom in the meat often proves too stressful and risky so it's rare for one to be sent to the slaughterhouse.
Domestic Chickawyrms are easy to domesticate so long as you give them a comfortable place to nest, but don't particularly get attached to their owners. As a result, they aren't typically kept as pets and have better use as livestock. Some farmers will claim one Chickawyrm as a favorite, almost like a pet, usually to be entered in contests or to use it as a symbol of how well they're doing. Chickawyrms are large and shiny-looking when well taken care of.