Baby Sarlacc: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Baby Sarlacc 1.jpg|thumb|A freshly hatched baby sarlaac.]]The '''Baby sarlaac''' (''Sarlaac infans'') is the sessile juvenile form of the sarlaac, multi-tentacled alien beast whose immense, gaping maw is lined with several rows of sharp teeth | [[File:Baby Sarlacc 1.jpg|thumb|A freshly hatched baby sarlaac.]]The '''Baby sarlaac''' (''Sarlaac infans'') is the sessile juvenile form of the sarlaac, multi-tentacled alien beast whose immense, gaping maw is lined with several rows of sharp teeth. | ||
The adult sarlaac catches its prey — chiefly condemned criminals and unlucky bounty hunters | While the adult sarlaac is deadly dangerous and widely feared, the relatively harmless juvenile sarlaac is popular as a novelty pet. | ||
In its native environment, juvenile sarlaacs feed upon insects, rodents, and small hominids such as ewoks. | |||
The adult sarlaac catches its prey — chiefly condemned criminals and unlucky bounty hunters — with a trapping structure formed by the terminal portion of each of the sarlaac's tentacles, which is triggered by tiny hairs (called "trigger hairs" or "sensitive hairs") on their inner surfaces. | |||
Although widely harvested for sale, the population of the baby sarlaac has been rapidly declining in its native range. The species is currently under Extraterrestrial Species Act review by the U.S. Space & Alien Life Service. | Although widely harvested for sale, the population of the baby sarlaac has been rapidly declining in its native range. The species is currently under Extraterrestrial Species Act review by the U.S. Space & Alien Life Service. | ||
Revision as of 05:18, 5 January 2020
The Baby sarlaac (Sarlaac infans) is the sessile juvenile form of the sarlaac, multi-tentacled alien beast whose immense, gaping maw is lined with several rows of sharp teeth.
While the adult sarlaac is deadly dangerous and widely feared, the relatively harmless juvenile sarlaac is popular as a novelty pet.
In its native environment, juvenile sarlaacs feed upon insects, rodents, and small hominids such as ewoks.
The adult sarlaac catches its prey — chiefly condemned criminals and unlucky bounty hunters — with a trapping structure formed by the terminal portion of each of the sarlaac's tentacles, which is triggered by tiny hairs (called "trigger hairs" or "sensitive hairs") on their inner surfaces.
Although widely harvested for sale, the population of the baby sarlaac has been rapidly declining in its native range. The species is currently under Extraterrestrial Species Act review by the U.S. Space & Alien Life Service.
In the News
Fiction cross-reference
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links:
- Sarlaac @ Wikipedia