There are two major species of Insildons, one of them living on land and the other being more water-based.
They have long, reptilian-like bodies that make them quick and and almost slinky-like. They are hard to catch because of how easily then can turn themselves around and slip away.
Land-Based Insildons are very small, reaching up to 5 feet when fully grown. They are equipped with armor-like plating and horns, making them fierce in combat and a true force to not be messed with.
They are excellent climbers and make their nests high up in trees to better protect their eggs against larger predators like raccoons; who will dig up and eat any eggs just lying around. There is a sentry posted on guard duty to watch the nests at almost any given moment, while the others will be out spending their time foraging for the group.
When they get frightened, they have a respond similar to that of a cats', their back will arch and the insilodon will produce loud hissing sounds. If this doesn't work, they will rear up on their hind legs, spitting and hissing loudly to scare away the danger. Younger insildons may curl up into a ball, and hope the predator will go away.
Water-Based Insilodons are much larger, reaching up to 36 feet in length when fully grown (the average size of a school bus.) They have large, webbed feet and a single horn on the ends of their snouts.
Much like their cousins, they will nest in trees during the breeding season; however they quickly take back to the water when the eggs have hatched.
Insilodons are a very distant relative to crocodiles.
The colors for insilodons can range from brown to light, pastel colors depending on their environment.
They have long, reptilian-like bodies that make them quick and and almost slinky-like. They are hard to catch because of how easily then can turn themselves around and slip away.
Land-Based Insildons are very small, reaching up to 5 feet when fully grown. They are equipped with armor-like plating and horns, making them fierce in combat and a true force to not be messed with.
They are excellent climbers and make their nests high up in trees to better protect their eggs against larger predators like raccoons; who will dig up and eat any eggs just lying around. There is a sentry posted on guard duty to watch the nests at almost any given moment, while the others will be out spending their time foraging for the group.
When they get frightened, they have a respond similar to that of a cats', their back will arch and the insilodon will produce loud hissing sounds. If this doesn't work, they will rear up on their hind legs, spitting and hissing loudly to scare away the danger. Younger insildons may curl up into a ball, and hope the predator will go away.
Water-Based Insilodons are much larger, reaching up to 36 feet in length when fully grown (the average size of a school bus.) They have large, webbed feet and a single horn on the ends of their snouts.
Much like their cousins, they will nest in trees during the breeding season; however they quickly take back to the water when the eggs have hatched.
Insilodons are a very distant relative to crocodiles.
The colors for insilodons can range from brown to light, pastel colors depending on their environment.