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Only 3 Sugar Poads Left!

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  • #686045
    Jennifer
    Keymaster

      Dragon Master wrote:

      EXACTLY!!
      It doesn’t make sense and eventually we might get an answer

      She’s saving the answer for her graphic novel! She can’t give everything away before she finishes it. That’d be like someone telling you all the spoilers in a book before you could read it!

      Volunteer mod- I'm here to help! Email me for the best response: nambroth at gmail.com
      My art: featherdust.com

      #686046
      Purplecat
      Participant

        there are certain animals in nature that do not reproduce that are a product of two other creatures reproducing….Mules, Horses, etc etc….If I understand right, a mule + horse = an ass…i think…and those cant reproduce, they’re sterile. A poad could be a griffin and a guinea pig…having a family! πŸ˜† πŸ˜† I like to guess, and am also happy to wait for the answer!

        #686047
        Laurie
        Participant

          Could work like snails. I had just one in a terrarium type jar when I was a kid and a year later they were all over the jar. They can produce even without 2 to tango. πŸ˜›

          #686048

          The whiptail lizards here along the Rio Grande are all female. They’re parthenogenic, meaning clones of the “parent”, so essentially you have a bunch of the same DNA running around. Not sure how many truly unique individuals there are… πŸ™‚

          Hmmmm… edited to say that it’s still technically reproduction though.. just asexual. Can’t wait for the comic πŸ™‚

          #686049
          Lupin
          Participant

            purplecat wrote:

            there are certain animals in nature that do not reproduce that are a product of two other creatures reproducing….Mules, Horses, etc etc….If I understand right, a mule + horse = an ass…i think…and those cant reproduce, they’re sterile. A poad could be a griffin and a guinea pig…having a family! πŸ˜† πŸ˜† I like to guess, and am also happy to wait for the answer!

            Umm Hate to be nitpicky but a Mule is a Donkey/Ass crossed with a Horse, and so’s a Hinny, Depends on which is Mom, and which is dad. Donkey and Ass are for the most part an interchangeable term, however the Asiatic Ass is separate from that general gene pool, like the Prezwalski is separated from “Horse”.

            Sorry I’m in a bit of a mood, and oh apparently not all Mules are Male, or sterile!!! just the majority, and very few Mules have ever Sired, and ion the last 100 years apparently there’s been 2 females that have foaled. If I’m remembering that correctly. (I watch/read/study too much since stuffs 😯 )

            #686050

            Thanks for that clarification, Lupin. Saves me from writing it. πŸ˜†

            #686051

            Lupin wrote:

            Umm Hate to be nitpicky but a Mule is a Donkey/Ass crossed with a Horse, and so’s a Hinny, Depends on which is Mom, and which is dad. Donkey and Ass are for the most part an interchangeable term, however the Asiatic Ass is separate from that general gene pool, like the Prezwalski is separated from “Horse”.

            Sorry I’m in a bit of a mood, and oh apparently not all Mules are Male, or sterile!!! just the majority, and very few Mules have ever Sired, and ion the last 100 years apparently there’s been 2 females that have foaled. If I’m remembering that correctly. (I watch/read/study too much since stuffs 😯 )

            A mule is derived from a male donkey crossed with a female horse. A Hinny is from a male horse crossed with a female donkey. Asses, on the other hand are viable populations of donkey-like animals, but are not donkeys. Examples of this include the Somalian Wild Ass (highly endangered), Onagers, and Kiangs ( also endangered).

            And I also suspect there were far more viable mules than people know. I know of at least one fertile mule that wasn’t ever officially on the books. Unless people can constantly monitor who breed with who, and keep a record of birth along with DNA testing for parentage… it’s really hard to say officially how many mules have sired or foaled young. As humans, sometimes we ourselves aren’t exactly great at guessing or policing parentage. πŸ˜›

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