Dromeoraptor
@dromeoraptor.bsky.social
Likes paleontology and Monster Hunter, among other things.
I'll try not to spam my profile with retweets this time around
He/Him
I'll try not to spam my profile with retweets this time around
He/Him
Reposted by Dromeoraptor
they're just like little cartoon mouths sitting on the ground among the pine needles, like the things that eat that guy in the Dark Crystal miniseries
October 10, 2025 at 7:03 PM
they're just like little cartoon mouths sitting on the ground among the pine needles, like the things that eat that guy in the Dark Crystal miniseries
Reposted by Dromeoraptor
yes! completely correct. P incarnata is also edible though and also weirdly hard to find for sale here
October 10, 2025 at 7:11 PM
yes! completely correct. P incarnata is also edible though and also weirdly hard to find for sale here
Reposted by Dromeoraptor
there is a distinction to be made here though, that what we understand as culinary passionfruit "passiflora edulis" is native to South America, while the purple passionvine native to the US is "passiflora incarnata." there are hundreds of species of passionflower but passionfruit is a lil different
October 10, 2025 at 7:02 PM
there is a distinction to be made here though, that what we understand as culinary passionfruit "passiflora edulis" is native to South America, while the purple passionvine native to the US is "passiflora incarnata." there are hundreds of species of passionflower but passionfruit is a lil different
Reposted by Dromeoraptor
similar thing happens with passiflora. enjoy the tropical and mysterious passionfruit, from the steamy, exotic jungles of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
October 10, 2025 at 6:53 PM
similar thing happens with passiflora. enjoy the tropical and mysterious passionfruit, from the steamy, exotic jungles of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Reposted by Dromeoraptor
the main reason they don't last very long as houseplants is because they're adapted to weather the harsh and deadly North Carolina winters, so they get sick unless you put them in the fridge
October 10, 2025 at 6:48 PM
the main reason they don't last very long as houseplants is because they're adapted to weather the harsh and deadly North Carolina winters, so they get sick unless you put them in the fridge
But wait there’s more!
June 4, 2025 at 1:21 PM
But wait there’s more!
And it could hang onto trees with its tail, and it had barbed claws, like fish hooks.
June 3, 2025 at 7:28 PM
And it could hang onto trees with its tail, and it had barbed claws, like fish hooks.
Forgot to mention some stuff in previous sections. It would prefer to attack lone hunters, and would run in a zig-zag pattern. Also it would pretend to not see you, call another Kepu, and then flee if you attacked it so the other one could deal with you.
June 3, 2025 at 7:27 PM
Forgot to mention some stuff in previous sections. It would prefer to attack lone hunters, and would run in a zig-zag pattern. Also it would pretend to not see you, call another Kepu, and then flee if you attacked it so the other one could deal with you.
3rd image. Nothing too special, just showing attacks.
Also just realized the fourth image is a crop of the first image.
Also just realized the fourth image is a crop of the first image.
June 3, 2025 at 7:24 PM
3rd image. Nothing too special, just showing attacks.
Also just realized the fourth image is a crop of the first image.
Also just realized the fourth image is a crop of the first image.
It also shows it saying there mushrooms in an area, mimicking player B. One of the hunters goes to investigate, and the comic splits. One scenario where there really are mushrooms, another where two Keputosu are waiting for him.
June 3, 2025 at 7:23 PM
It also shows it saying there mushrooms in an area, mimicking player B. One of the hunters goes to investigate, and the comic splits. One scenario where there really are mushrooms, another where two Keputosu are waiting for him.