Aloe Turtle

CID S-18

Soothing

Succulent Jungle CID SS-41

Primary
Ha
Hint
Bt
De
Sp
Chirality
Temperament
Calm

This subspecies’ bright coloration alerts any would-be danger that they're poisonous. Well, more like mildy hallucinogenic. I’ve witnessed predators having a great time chasing after these turtles. I don’t think the predators have any intention of actually catching up to them.

Spiked Seaweed

Seaweed Fright CID SS-42

Primary
Im
Hint
Al
De
Te
Chirality
Temperament
Neutral

Their dark blue and green coloration keeps them well camouflaged in the kelp forests of the Seaweed Fright. They seem to produce the least amount of the antitoxin, as the bulb on their backs shows the most signs of being affected by the mutation.

Ponded

Weedroot Plains CID SS-43

Primary
Ge
Hint
Ha
De
Lu
Chirality
Temperament
Neutral

This subspecies of Aloe Turtle likes to spend its time near the surface of the water, letting the plants on its back stick out. They can be heard blowing air bubbles with their noses.

Turtle
Diverging Forest
Average Size
200 x 185 x 154 cm
Trophic Level
Producer
Habitat
Marine
Favorite Treat
Marine Snow
Nasal Cycle
Right

Observations

Aloe Turtles are vital in combating the mutation wreaking havoc in the Diverging Forest. They use their fangs to dig deep into the sediment, consuming debris with their suckers. The turtles store the water consumed this way in the plants on their backs. Over time, this water develops into an anti-mutation antidote. They release this stored water to propel themselves to safety when they sense danger with their large noses. This species’ flight response makes them an unlikely frontline member in the war against the unknown mutation event.