Yateveo - Revision history

Anax at 21:58, 2 November 2021

2021-11-02T21:58:03Z

Anax at 21:57, 2 November 2021

2021-11-02T21:57:07Z

Anax at 04:11, 21 October 2021

2021-10-21T04:11:12Z

Anax at 04:10, 21 October 2021

2021-10-21T04:10:50Z

DrSevarg: Needs Updating

2021-10-06T05:33:42Z

Needs Updating

DrSevarg: Redirected page to Creature Types: Monsters#Yateveo

2020-01-18T16:03:02Z

Redirected page to Creature Types: Monsters#Yateveo

New page

#Redirect [[Creature Types: Monsters#Yateveo]]

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
   | relatives=None Applicable
 }}
-In J. W. Buel's <i>Sea and Land</i> (1887) the Yateveo plant is described as being native to Africa and Central America, so named for producing a hissing sound similar to the Spanish phrase "ya-te-veo" (lit. “I-see-you”), and having poisonous “spines” that resemble “many huge serpents in an angry discussion, occasionally darting from side to side as if striking at an imaginary foe” which seize and pierce any creature coming within reach.  Thought as fanciful folklore by current biologists, these men actually did encounter a yateveo.  Yateveoes are huge tree monsters whose branches wriggle and writhe.  Covered in bark like a normal tree, they will use these branches to skewer or gasp prey which they then consume in their tooth-filled maws.  They can sprout roots underground as well, which then pup up under prey to hold it while the yateveo advances.  Lastly, being as large and heavy as any other tree, they can literally crush their prey under their enormous feet.  Absinthe Van Gothen encountered yateveoes when she came to Forest National Park the night that the Night Stalkers, Sani Lightfoot and Katerina Mordova, arrived to aid the dryad Draeope against the plague witches of Baba Yaga.
+In J. W. Buel's <i>Sea and Land</i> (1887) the Yateveo plant is described as being native to Africa and Central America, so named for producing a hissing sound similar to the Spanish phrase "ya-te-veo" (lit. “I-see-you”), and having poisonous “spines” that resemble “many huge serpents in an angry discussion, occasionally darting from side to side as if striking at an imaginary foe” which seize and pierce any creature coming within reach.  Thought as fanciful folklore by current biologists, these men actually did encounter a yateveo.  Yateveoes are huge tree monsters whose branches wriggle and writhe.  Covered in bark like a normal tree, they will use these branches to skewer or gasp prey which they then consume in their tooth-filled maws.  They can sprout roots underground as well, which then pup up under prey to hold it while the yateveo advances.  Lastly, being as large and heavy as any other tree, they can literally crush their prey under their enormous feet.  [[Absinthe Van Gothen]] encountered yateveoes when she came to [[Forest National Park]] the night that the [[Night Stalkers]], [[Sani Lightfoot]] and [[Katerina Mordova]], arrived to aid the dryad [[Draeope]] against the plague witches of [[Baba Yaga]].
 == Desideratum: Blood Bonds ==
 This creature appears while [[Absinthe Van Gothen]] is searching [[Forest National Park]] for the The [[Night Stalkers]], [[Katerina Mordova]] and [[Sani Lightfoot]] to help them fight the [[plague witch]], [[Baba Yaga]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 2 November 2021
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	}}		}}
	In J. W. Buel's <i>Sea and Land</i> (1887) the Yateveo plant is described as being native to Africa and Central America, so named for producing a hissing sound similar to the Spanish phrase "ya-te-veo" (lit. “I-see-you”), and having poisonous “spines” that resemble “many huge serpents in an angry discussion, occasionally darting from side to side as if striking at an imaginary foe” which seize and pierce any creature coming within reach. Thought as fanciful folklore by current biologists, these men actually did encounter a yateveo. Yateveoes are huge tree monsters whose branches wriggle and writhe. Covered in bark like a normal tree, they will use these branches to skewer or gasp prey which they then consume in their tooth-filled maws. They can sprout roots underground as well, which then pup up under prey to hold it while the yateveo advances. Lastly, being as large and heavy as any other tree, they can literally crush their prey under their enormous feet. Absinthe Van Gothen encountered yateveoes when she came to Forest National Park the night that the Night Stalkers, Sani Lightfoot and Katerina Mordova, arrived to aid the dryad Draeope against the plague witches of Baba Yaga.		In J. W. Buel's <i>Sea and Land</i> (1887) the Yateveo plant is described as being native to Africa and Central America, so named for producing a hissing sound similar to the Spanish phrase "ya-te-veo" (lit. “I-see-you”), and having poisonous “spines” that resemble “many huge serpents in an angry discussion, occasionally darting from side to side as if striking at an imaginary foe” which seize and pierce any creature coming within reach. Thought as fanciful folklore by current biologists, these men actually did encounter a yateveo. Yateveoes are huge tree monsters whose branches wriggle and writhe. Covered in bark like a normal tree, they will use these branches to skewer or gasp prey which they then consume in their tooth-filled maws. They can sprout roots underground as well, which then pup up under prey to hold it while the yateveo advances. Lastly, being as large and heavy as any other tree, they can literally crush their prey under their enormous feet. Absinthe Van Gothen encountered yateveoes when she came to Forest National Park the night that the Night Stalkers, Sani Lightfoot and Katerina Mordova, arrived to aid the dryad Draeope against the plague witches of Baba Yaga.
		+
		+	== Desideratum: Blood Bonds ==
		+	This creature appears while [[Absinthe Van Gothen]] is searching [[Forest National Park]] for the The [[Night Stalkers]], [[Katerina Mordova]] and [[Sani Lightfoot]] to help them fight the [[plague witch]], [[Baba Yaga]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
   | name=Yateveo
   | race=[[Monster]]
-  | type=Plant
+  | type=[[Arboreal]]
   | faction=Independent
   | premiere=<i>[[Desideratum: Blood Bonds]]</i>

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 21 October 2021
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		+	{{ Character
		+	\| image=YateveoWiki.jpg
		+	\| name=Yateveo
		+	\| race=[[Monster]]
		+	\| type=Plant
		+	\| faction=Independent
		+	\| premiere=<i>[[Desideratum: Blood Bonds]]</i>
		+	\| relatives=None Applicable
		+	}}
	In J. W. Buel's <i>Sea and Land</i> (1887) the Yateveo plant is described as being native to Africa and Central America, so named for producing a hissing sound similar to the Spanish phrase "ya-te-veo" (lit. “I-see-you”), and having poisonous “spines” that resemble “many huge serpents in an angry discussion, occasionally darting from side to side as if striking at an imaginary foe” which seize and pierce any creature coming within reach. Thought as fanciful folklore by current biologists, these men actually did encounter a yateveo. Yateveoes are huge tree monsters whose branches wriggle and writhe. Covered in bark like a normal tree, they will use these branches to skewer or gasp prey which they then consume in their tooth-filled maws. They can sprout roots underground as well, which then pup up under prey to hold it while the yateveo advances. Lastly, being as large and heavy as any other tree, they can literally crush their prey under their enormous feet. Absinthe Van Gothen encountered yateveoes when she came to Forest National Park the night that the Night Stalkers, Sani Lightfoot and Katerina Mordova, arrived to aid the dryad Draeope against the plague witches of Baba Yaga.		In J. W. Buel's <i>Sea and Land</i> (1887) the Yateveo plant is described as being native to Africa and Central America, so named for producing a hissing sound similar to the Spanish phrase "ya-te-veo" (lit. “I-see-you”), and having poisonous “spines” that resemble “many huge serpents in an angry discussion, occasionally darting from side to side as if striking at an imaginary foe” which seize and pierce any creature coming within reach. Thought as fanciful folklore by current biologists, these men actually did encounter a yateveo. Yateveoes are huge tree monsters whose branches wriggle and writhe. Covered in bark like a normal tree, they will use these branches to skewer or gasp prey which they then consume in their tooth-filled maws. They can sprout roots underground as well, which then pup up under prey to hold it while the yateveo advances. Lastly, being as large and heavy as any other tree, they can literally crush their prey under their enormous feet. Absinthe Van Gothen encountered yateveoes when she came to Forest National Park the night that the Night Stalkers, Sani Lightfoot and Katerina Mordova, arrived to aid the dryad Draeope against the plague witches of Baba Yaga.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:33, 6 October 2021
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−	~~#Redirect [[Creature Types: Monsters#~~Yateveo]]	+	In J. W. Buel's <i>Sea and Land</i> (1887) the Yateveo plant is described as being native to Africa and Central America, so named for producing a hissing sound similar to the Spanish phrase "ya-te-veo" (lit. “I-see-you”), and having poisonous “spines” that resemble “many huge serpents in an angry discussion, occasionally darting from side to side as if striking at an imaginary foe” which seize and pierce any creature coming within reach. Thought as fanciful folklore by current biologists, these men actually did encounter a yateveo. Yateveoes are huge tree monsters whose branches wriggle and writhe. Covered in bark like a normal tree, they will use these branches to skewer or gasp prey which they then consume in their tooth-filled maws. They can sprout roots underground as well, which then pup up under prey to hold it while the yateveo advances. Lastly, being as large and heavy as any other tree, they can literally crush their prey under their enormous feet. Absinthe Van Gothen encountered yateveoes when she came to Forest National Park the night that the Night Stalkers, Sani Lightfoot and Katerina Mordova, arrived to aid the dryad Draeope against the plague witches of Baba Yaga.