About: Arachno-Claw

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About: Arachno-Claw Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Arachno-claws are large 4-6 foot long predatory, spider-like Insects that dwell at the bottom of the abyssal chasms, where light barely penetrates. Scavengers, they tend to lurk on the edges of the chasms, feeding on carrion. While they aren't above adding fresh meat to their diet, they also aren't aggressive about getting it, either. Arachno-claws lay their eggs in carrion and corpses, where they are usually eaten by other scavengers. Those devoured by a Carnictis will hatch in the worm's intestine, feeding off of the worm's meals, until finally excreted as immature adults.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==
rdfs:label	Arachno-Claw Arachno-claw
rdfs:comment	Arachno-claws are large 4-6 foot long predatory, spider-like Insects that dwell at the bottom of the abyssal chasms, where light barely penetrates. Scavengers, they tend to lurk on the edges of the chasms, feeding on carrion. While they aren't above adding fresh meat to their diet, they also aren't aggressive about getting it, either. Arachno-claws lay their eggs in carrion and corpses, where they are usually eaten by other scavengers. Those devoured by a Carnictis will hatch in the worm's intestine, feeding off of the worm's meals, until finally excreted as immature adults. The nightmarish arachno-claw is an oversized arthropod with a lifecycle as bizarre as its size and appearance. Living in the lightless chasms that rent the fractured island’s surface, they lay their microscopic eggs in the carrion they and their fellow pit denizens feed. Most never survive to hatching, destroyed by other carrion-feeders or drowned in the thick muck. However, a lucky few survive long enough to be ingested by the great Carnictis, later hatching in the worm’s gut, where they spend their larval stage living as intestinal parasites. Years later, fattened on the meat they steal from their worm host, they undergo a metamorphosis and emerge from the flatworm’s rectum as miniature versions of the adults, crawling out to join their parents as free-roving scavengers and predators of
dcterms:subject	Animals Animals Skull island Skull island Creatures Of Skull Island »more»
Row 4 info	Skull Island
Row 1 info	Arachno-Claw or Arachnocidis
Row 4 title	Home
Row 2 info	Claws, Pinchers
Row 6 info	Carnivore
Row 1 title	Name
Row 5 info	King Kong
Row 2 title	Abilities
Row 6 title	Diet
Row 5 title	First Appearance
Row 3 info	Giant arachnid-like creatures
Row 3 title	Occupation
Box Title	Arachno-Claw
dbkwik:kingkong/pr...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/JuUqG5H549m59GAYALX5YA==
Image File	4(xsd:integer)
abstract	Arachno-claws are large 4-6 foot long predatory, spider-like Insects that dwell at the bottom of the abyssal chasms, where light barely penetrates. Scavengers, they tend to lurk on the edges of the chasms, feeding on carrion. While they aren't above adding fresh meat to their diet, they also aren't aggressive about getting it, either. Arachno-claws lay their eggs in carrion and corpses, where they are usually eaten by other scavengers. Those devoured by a Carnictis will hatch in the worm's intestine, feeding off of the worm's meals, until finally excreted as immature adults. The nightmarish arachno-claw is an oversized arthropod with a lifecycle as bizarre as its size and appearance. Living in the lightless chasms that rent the fractured island’s surface, they lay their microscopic eggs in the carrion they and their fellow pit denizens feed. Most never survive to hatching, destroyed by other carrion-feeders or drowned in the thick muck. However, a lucky few survive long enough to be ingested by the great Carnictis, later hatching in the worm’s gut, where they spend their larval stage living as intestinal parasites. Years later, fattened on the meat they steal from their worm host, they undergo a metamorphosis and emerge from the flatworm’s rectum as miniature versions of the adults, crawling out to join their parents as free-roving scavengers and predators of the “abyss.”

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