Words of the Constant
Hmm... I can't seem to identify this species.
Fish are host to all sorts of parasites, you know.
Closely related to Paracheirodon innesi.
A cousin of Paracheirodon innesi, ready for dinner.
I've read all about fishing. It should be a snap.
I spy aquatic ectothermic creatures below!
Give me some tartar sauce and I'm in heaven.
Oh, I do like a spot of spice on my fish.
Beautifully grilled.
How studious. They've formed a whole school.
I must find roe if I'm to raise captive fish.
Domestication was a success!
My, what a yield!
The fish roe will mature soon.
It seems to be doing quite well.
A shame.
Beautifully grilled.
An odorous slab of fish meat.
Fish flesh.
Most nutritious.
What a stunning display!
A hard nodule of quartz.
How might I retrieve that?
It's a wildflower. I'm unfamiliar with the species.
How celebratory.
Plenty of nutrients!
You could read by that light.
You could read by that light.
You could read by that light.
It's not often one sees a flower with such a powerful aura.
Floral cross-pollination produces some fascinating specimens.
This flower lacks the essentials for growth.
Keep that tongue to yourself!
These may have some nutritional value.
Protective gear for full-contact endeavors.
Sticky fingers will ensue.
Considered a delicacy in some countries.
A amphibian tetrapod.
It's sleeping.
Not typically served on a sandwich, but I'll give it a go!
They're still twitching a bit.
Not unlike a chicken wing.
Agalychnis callidryas is not poisonous, but it may not be Agalychnis callidryas.
I'm not convinced the poison has left.
An amphibian carcass.
Curious... Agalychnis callidryas should be arboreal, not aquatic.
It seems quite lethargic at this time of day.
What a nice selection of fruit!
Fur from a Bearger.
A nimbus of contaminated air.