Veroni

Today I got this beautiful pub, I have to share! Welcome Chenna! (Never mind the rest, I use to put the first name of the father and the immunity genes after the name.) ...she really comes after her father, Zebro:

It may be difficult to differentiate with the poison fangs that are already in the game.

You got a point there. I assume it's because they are cloven hoofed, as opposed to horses... Guess having two types of hoofes would take it a bit too far, right?

If all you are after is to be able to fly the camera AROUND your nichelings to see them from all sides, how about a function that does exactly that: Move the camera around, without changing how nichelings look after your mouse pointer? Let's have a shortcut (like F-something) that switches in a different mode where you cannot control the nichelings but only the camera.

Fishing tail because my Tribe loves fishing.

What about lob ears with traits for both ears?

Um... I take everything back. I just discovered that the ears I thought were bearyena ears, are actually those that come along with derp snout. Those that always are different-sized and round... not bearyena ears really! So now I hate derp snout even more.

ok, guess I breed too much and do not collect enough...

They hijacked my thread *cry* 😨

It worked out nicely This is him and his wife: ...and they got these beautiful children Also, after struggling through a jungle and almost getting wiped on poison, my pack finally arrived on an island of islands, where their fishiness will be really useful! Thanks everyone! ❤️

I did it on my favorite baby, and when he is grown up I will breed him like mad.... statistics will ensure that it gets passed on (I hope).

How can you have so much food and grass?? I never had more than like 50 food in the best of times (in story mode). They eat so much!

Oh, I see. That makes sense.

Oh, and elephants wag their EARS to fan air to themselves, so why can't nichelings do it with a tail? Not sure how far each trait has to have a template in real nature...

I found something: Cape ground squirrels supposedly use their tail to create shade: (Are external links ok?)