About: Hoka   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Hoka were small rat-like avians that primarily inhabited the mountainous regions of Pacis. The Hoka rarely departed from the mountains. Hokas had about a 2 meter wingspan and had off-white bodies with splotched underbellies. These splotches helped Hoka identify family members and mates. Hokas were exclusively cannibalistic, feeding only on rival Hoka. This procedure would lend credence to speculation that the mountains of Pacis once held other native species that were wiped out by the Hoka. Despite the cannibalistic nature of the species, Hoka were increasing in number despite this intense version of natural selection.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Hoka
rdfs:comment
  • Hoka were small rat-like avians that primarily inhabited the mountainous regions of Pacis. The Hoka rarely departed from the mountains. Hokas had about a 2 meter wingspan and had off-white bodies with splotched underbellies. These splotches helped Hoka identify family members and mates. Hokas were exclusively cannibalistic, feeding only on rival Hoka. This procedure would lend credence to speculation that the mountains of Pacis once held other native species that were wiped out by the Hoka. Despite the cannibalistic nature of the species, Hoka were increasing in number despite this intense version of natural selection.
  • Hoka are small rat-like avians that primarily inhabit the mountainous regions of Pacis. The Hoka rarely depart from the mountains, as they have no reason to. Hokas have about a 2 M wingspan and have off white bodies with splotched underbellies. These splotches help Hoka identify family members and mates. Hokas are exclusively cannibalistic, feeding only on rival Hoka. This wholly unnatural procedure would lend credence to speculation that the mountains of Pacis once held other native species that were wiped out by the Hoka. Despite the cannibal procedures of the species, Hoka are increasing in number through this very intense version of natural selection.
dcterms:subject
abstract
  • Hoka were small rat-like avians that primarily inhabited the mountainous regions of Pacis. The Hoka rarely departed from the mountains. Hokas had about a 2 meter wingspan and had off-white bodies with splotched underbellies. These splotches helped Hoka identify family members and mates. Hokas were exclusively cannibalistic, feeding only on rival Hoka. This procedure would lend credence to speculation that the mountains of Pacis once held other native species that were wiped out by the Hoka. Despite the cannibalistic nature of the species, Hoka were increasing in number despite this intense version of natural selection.
  • Hoka are small rat-like avians that primarily inhabit the mountainous regions of Pacis. The Hoka rarely depart from the mountains, as they have no reason to. Hokas have about a 2 M wingspan and have off white bodies with splotched underbellies. These splotches help Hoka identify family members and mates. Hokas are exclusively cannibalistic, feeding only on rival Hoka. This wholly unnatural procedure would lend credence to speculation that the mountains of Pacis once held other native species that were wiped out by the Hoka. Despite the cannibal procedures of the species, Hoka are increasing in number through this very intense version of natural selection.
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