Maximusian Great Trout: Difference between revisions
m (Libertas Omnium Maximus moved page Maximusian Great Trout to Greater Maximusian Trout) |
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[[Category:Ecology]] | [[Category:Ecology]] | ||
The LOM does not have any anthropomorphic animals, like many nations of the IDU. However, | The LOM does not have any anthropomorphic animals, like many nations of the IDU. However, They do have unusually large trout called Greater Maximusian Trout. They are at their biggest during the autumn season. In addition, the trout are slightly thinner than regular trout and have more pointed dorsal fins. | ||
Maximusian zooologists have no idea why the fish are like this, however, they suspect that it has something to do with the fact that Libertas Omnium Maximus has very cold rivers and lakes. The rivers and lakes are about 5% colder than any other nation in the IDU. The low temperatures prevent certain types of bacteria from growing in the water and potentially infecting the trout. It is assumed that the fact that the trout are less likely to become sick allows them to grow larger than regular trout. | |||
The unfortunate side effect of never being exposed to many bacteria is that | The unfortunate side effect of never being exposed to many bacteria is that the trout have extreamly weak immune systems. Therefor, they often die in droves when exposed to low levels of toxic runoff. | ||
Revision as of 14:54, 28 June 2018
The LOM does not have any anthropomorphic animals, like many nations of the IDU. However, They do have unusually large trout called Greater Maximusian Trout. They are at their biggest during the autumn season. In addition, the trout are slightly thinner than regular trout and have more pointed dorsal fins.
Maximusian zooologists have no idea why the fish are like this, however, they suspect that it has something to do with the fact that Libertas Omnium Maximus has very cold rivers and lakes. The rivers and lakes are about 5% colder than any other nation in the IDU. The low temperatures prevent certain types of bacteria from growing in the water and potentially infecting the trout. It is assumed that the fact that the trout are less likely to become sick allows them to grow larger than regular trout.
The unfortunate side effect of never being exposed to many bacteria is that the trout have extreamly weak immune systems. Therefor, they often die in droves when exposed to low levels of toxic runoff.