tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5821098719340852065.post8082266790406863605..comments2024-03-25T09:31:36.926+01:00Comments on Furahan Biology and Allied Matters: Purple Plasmid's FentilSigmund Nastrazzurrohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16449461215427527447noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5821098719340852065.post-60610919229040486262011-07-06T03:50:39.001+02:002011-07-06T03:50:39.001+02:00I really like everything about Fentil, except for ...I really like everything about Fentil, except for the design of the cloverheads. Aside from that it's really creative and fun to look at.Lukenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5821098719340852065.post-87054520510059399112011-07-06T02:19:35.747+02:002011-07-06T02:19:35.747+02:00Fentil's always a delight to see what new orga...Fentil's always a delight to see what new organisms have been added to it.<br /><br />my favorites on that world, are the arch-shaped animals. its such a fun design, and I like seeing that it doesn't have to be an impossibility for organic megafauna (or larger than an inchworm)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5821098719340852065.post-65194960215113974272011-07-03T01:51:34.809+02:002011-07-03T01:51:34.809+02:00I've always enjoyed Fentil, and I'm glad t...I've always enjoyed Fentil, and I'm glad to see it may one day have a website all its own! The interactive cladogram seems like an awesome idea, especially for speculative biology projects.<br /><br />Pumped propulsion is a method that I enjoy, and am exploring in a speculative biology game in the SE forums. I'm always on the lookout for interesting and novel ways to diversify the "pump worm/fish" bauplan. With Fentil's pump fish, I particularly like the raking tongue, as I can easily see it adapting into a predatory tool <i>a la</i> Barlowe's Arrowtongue.<br /><br />The sea sparrow is my all-time favorite of the project; as you say, <b>Sigmund</b>, it really does look elegant, and is one of the most unique creatures I've seen in all the major speculative projects.<br /><br />And I've always thought that the bone trees were interesting too, reminding me of coral. I've always imagined a forest of dead, dried shells, crumbling with the passage of time. I hope Dan Emmerson/Purple Plasmid will be visiting this post so he can validate or refute the possibility of such a scene. ;)Evan Blackhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10493966209787828900noreply@blogger.com