Alien Species
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'''Blobbies''' are strange, large-headed extraterrestrial [[Wikipedia:Bipedalism|bipeds]] of known evolutionary background or planetary origin which are known best for their clumsiness. Like a [[Wikipedia:Human|Human]] child, they will often fall face-forward and because of their relatively-spherical head, they often end up landing on their back. Due to their eyes being on stalks, they likely also have a significant [[Wikipedia:Blind spot (vision)|blind spot]]. At least two skin tone variations are known. These are a blue and purple hue and a red and yellow hue. It is unknown if these may be gender differentiations, subspecies, simple color variation, tones switched out during alternate seasons, or any other potential reason.
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'''Blobbies''' are strange, large-headed extraterrestrial [[Wikipedia:Bipedalism|bipeds]] of known evolutionary background or planetary origin which are known best for their clumsiness. Like a [[Human|Human]] child, they will often fall face-forward and because of their relatively-spherical head, they often end up landing on their back. Due to their eyes being on stalks, they likely also have a significant [[Wikipedia:Blind spot (vision)|blind spot]]. At least two skin tone variations are known. These are a blue and purple hue and a red and yellow hue. It is unknown if these may be gender differentiations, subspecies, simple color variation, tones switched out during alternate seasons, or any other potential reason.
   
 
== External Link ==
 
== External Link ==

Revision as of 20:09, 27 May 2020

Blobby Front
Blobby
Universe Outer Terrestrial Creatures Universe
Homeworld Unknown
Average Height Unspecified
Diet Unknown
Language Unknown
Sapience Level Unknown
Subspecies A few coloration variants

Blobbies are strange, large-headed extraterrestrial bipeds of known evolutionary background or planetary origin which are known best for their clumsiness. Like a Human child, they will often fall face-forward and because of their relatively-spherical head, they often end up landing on their back. Due to their eyes being on stalks, they likely also have a significant blind spot. At least two skin tone variations are known. These are a blue and purple hue and a red and yellow hue. It is unknown if these may be gender differentiations, subspecies, simple color variation, tones switched out during alternate seasons, or any other potential reason.

External Link