About: Prairie-Ram

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About: Prairie-Ram Sponge Permalink

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

Prairie-rams are ubiquitous liquivores native to Darwin IV. Unlike most terrestrial predators, they impale their prey through the thorax, which allows them quick access to the innards. This can become a hazard should the cephalon be locked in the ribcage.

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rdfs:label	Prairie-Ram
rdfs:comment	Prairie-rams are ubiquitous liquivores native to Darwin IV. Unlike most terrestrial predators, they impale their prey through the thorax, which allows them quick access to the innards. This can become a hazard should the cephalon be locked in the ribcage. The powerful, liquivorous prairie-ram is one of the more ubiquitous predators of Planitia Borealis. Death of the prairie-rams' victims is always by thoracic impalement, a method which affords the hungry killer quick ingress for feeding. These creatures are so strong that many have been observed, heads imbedded in gory viscera, carrying their impaled prey across the plains for kilometers.
dcterms:subject	Non-Sapient Species Carnivores Animals Animals Extraterrestrial species Carnivores Carnivores Darwin IV species Extraterrestrial life Extraterrestrial life Darwin IV Universe Predators Extraterrestrial species Bipeds Darwin IV Inhabitants dbkwik:resource/q78quQkcthioYrpb56GN-Q== Darwin IV species dbkwik:resource/z-e76qXQ19CI5RplGAXtzg== Wildlife Liquivores Bipedaliens Bipedaliens
dbkwik:aliens/prop...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/cSrq40Ea0CRkcedbtnHjYg==
abstract	Prairie-rams are ubiquitous liquivores native to Darwin IV. Unlike most terrestrial predators, they impale their prey through the thorax, which allows them quick access to the innards. This can become a hazard should the cephalon be locked in the ribcage. The powerful, liquivorous prairie-ram is one of the more ubiquitous predators of Planitia Borealis. Death of the prairie-rams' victims is always by thoracic impalement, a method which affords the hungry killer quick ingress for feeding. These creatures are so strong that many have been observed, heads imbedded in gory viscera, carrying their impaled prey across the plains for kilometers. A strange sidebar of the prairie-ram's killing technique is the eloquent pair of skeletons it will leave behind. The pradator's cephalon will still be buried in the ribcage of its prey, locked in between the ribs and vertebrae of an internal puzzle that it cannot solve and will ponder for eternity.

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