You are required to abide by Reddit site rules and Reddiquette. When posting art, please include the name of the artist in the title if it's available.įeel free to cross-post any submissions from this sub! r/SpeculativeEvolution Rules 1. The content of this sub is a combination of biology, sci-fi, paleontology, astrogeology, and artistic creativity. Speculative maps and landscapes, and concepts relating to speculative evolution as a whole, are also permitted. Speculative organisms may be from the future, an alternate timeline, or alien planets. Welcome to the Speculative Evolution subreddit! This sub is for images, discussion, and articles about life forms that could have existed in a different world. Its nose and ears are also huge, which allows it to properly locate its targets in complete darkness.Ever wondered what lifeforms might exist under the ice on Europa at this very moment? Or how life might have evolved if that cataclysmic asteroid impact 65 million years ago never wiped out the dinosaurs? If so, you're at the right place. The Night Stalker's teeth are sharp and dagger-like, resembling those of a carnivorous dinosaur. Meanwhile, the limbs that were originally legs have become arms, complete with five skeletal clawed fingers which give it dexterity. The most fantastic aspect of this species' anatomy is the fact that it actually walks on its forelimbs, which have evolved from their ancestors' wings to become cursorial legs, equipped with a talon-like claw to eviscerate prey. Their diet consists of all sorts of reptiles and mammals. The Night Stalker is a large, bipedal, nocturnal predator, which hunts in packs through the forests, and finds its prey by means of echolocation, since their atrophied eyes have become practically useless. The Night Stalker ( Manambulus perhorridus) is a fearsome land-based predatory bat which evolved circa 50 million years in the future, in the Pacific archipelago of Batavia: a chain of volcanic islands colonized by bats that subsequently became flightless.

Man after man dixon