A family of creatures which encompasses any organism that reproduces by laying eggs.
Duaverbra Poa
Branching out from their monoverbra ancestors, Duaverbra Poa are known most notably for their two spines. One spine, the one that forms an animal's back, is responsible for weight bearing and muscle control while a the secondary, smaller spine that is positioned underneath is responsible for protecting the central nerve that connects to an animals brain. This system is in place to protect Duaverbra Poa from predators as most of them are prey animals despite being large. Animals within this family are quite durable but many lack proper attack options.
- Appentrite: A four legged, furred creature. Having an extremely large lung capacity and the rare ability to sweat, this creature is known for being able to run large distances with no rest stops. Although not aquatic and definitely not built for swimming, the Appentrite can also survive long underwater since they have a large amount of oxygen storage. Notably, the appentrite has an elongated snout in order to consume the higher up plant-life. Appentrites seem to have a very acute control over the hundreds of miniscule muscle structures within this snout, making it a sought after product in Crimwol’s society.
- Poanas: A four legged creature that can grow to up to 7 feet tall at the shoulder.
Monoverbra Florith
Given the name due to the singular spines within their back, Creatures within this family are often small due to their abundance as prey animals. A vast majority of monoverbra florith are herbivores and therefore perfect targets because of their high energy. A key feature within this family is the flattened molars placed on the roof of the mouth. These teeth are used to chew flora even when a monoverbra florith's mouth is closed, a feature that is not present in a lot of larger grazing species
- Herbid: A rodent-like, plant grazing creature with elongated feet and folded spring-like legs to maximize jump height and running speed. Being a significantly hunted species, the Herbid can lay up to 40 hard-shell eggs at once. Although in eggs, baby Herbid's carry out their gestation period in their mother's egg compartment, allowing them to hatch immediately after being laid. These animals sport a rather long, furry tail which they use for balance purposes.