About: dbkwik:resource/lv-m9_bbpCu_NhfsBvCJew==

Property	Value
rdfs:label	Spade-Nose Spade-nose
rdfs:comment	When foraging, a spade-nose snuffles and pings. However, during its forages, it can be lured into the digestive trap of a gulper. A Spade-Nose is a quadrupedal organism indigenous of Darwin IV which lives in the local forests. They are named for their blue-hued, spade-like nose. They are common prey to the Forest Gulpers. They have small mouths located on the top of their shovel-like snouts, resembling a blowhole on Earthly aquatic mammals. They shovel up soil with their snout, then tip their heads back so it falls into their mouths. They then filter out small invertebrates with a small bladder in their throat. They then eject unwanted material (dirt, stones, etc.) through another small hole in the bottom of the throat and consume the small animals.
dcterms:subject	Non-Sapient Species Carnivores Animals Animals Extraterrestrial species Darwin IV species Extraterrestrial life Extraterrestrial life Darwin IV Universe Predators Extraterrestrial species Quadrupedal Species Darwin IV Inhabitants dbkwik:resource/q78quQkcthioYrpb56GN-Q== Darwin IV species dbkwik:resource/z-e76qXQ19CI5RplGAXtzg== Wildlife Omnivores Omnivores Quadrupedaliens Quadrupedaliens
sapience	dbkwik:resource/kcqoU85Ty-nM5H502BCHnA==
Locomotion	Quadruped
dbkwik:aliens/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/btG7Cz-xhfkkYAKh3f0ycA== dbkwik:resource/cSrq40Ea0CRkcedbtnHjYg==
Habitat	Pocket-Forests
Name	Spade-Nose
Height	Small
Universe	Darwin IV Universe
Diet	Carnivorous
World	Darwin IV
Creator	Wayne Barlowe
abstract	When foraging, a spade-nose snuffles and pings. However, during its forages, it can be lured into the digestive trap of a gulper. A Spade-Nose is a quadrupedal organism indigenous of Darwin IV which lives in the local forests. They are named for their blue-hued, spade-like nose. They are common prey to the Forest Gulpers. They have small mouths located on the top of their shovel-like snouts, resembling a blowhole on Earthly aquatic mammals. They shovel up soil with their snout, then tip their heads back so it falls into their mouths. They then filter out small invertebrates with a small bladder in their throat. They then eject unwanted material (dirt, stones, etc.) through another small hole in the bottom of the throat and consume the small animals.