Lowland Dogus

Dogus dogus
Era: Early Cretaceous

Time: 160,000,000 BCE

Habitat: marshy plains

Diet: low growth vegetation

Location: What is now the Saudi Arabian Peninsula

Size: 3’
The dogus is a close cousin to the greater moistboy, and similarly benefits from raising its amphibian frame off of the ground, to be able to see over the reeds of its marshy environment and become faster, more agile.

The dogus is a grazing herbivore which lives in herds. It consumes reeds and fungus using a neotenous feature, a keratin beak carried over from its tadpole days. This adaptation lets it shear food easily and grind it with back molars adapted from the carnivorous eofrog's dentition.

The dogus’ greatest predator is the greater moistboy. The dogus is significantly larger than the moistboy, so moistboys will trail a wandering herd of dogus with the intent of singling out the old, weak or infirm.
​

EVOLVES FROM:

EVOLVES INTO:
Triadobatrachus Common Eofrog Marbled Snapapple Banded Suckerlump Tropical Frondle Inhabited Lorge and Colonial Gobolin Foaming Squander Foaming Trogglefolk Eon Toad Lowland Dogus Lanky Frogget Tree Frixel Temperate Freeple Gliding Alloo Greater Moistboy Plains Bullpronk Catastrophic Fraggon Steppe Fraggon Splendid Fraggon Arctic Fraggon Image Map