Lordwhale

Lordwhales are enormous, yet generally peaceful behemoths that wander throughout all the seas. They are known for their tremendous size that allow small ecosystems of fish, coral, and microorganisms to thrive on their hard back, which accumulates minerals over time.
== Biology ==
Lordwhales can grow up to 60 meters long. They have 4 flippers, 2 flukes, and 2 fins near the flukes for stability. Their backs are hard and flat, and show a distinct lack of dorsal features, implying these whales were specifically created to accumulate communities upon them. The whale's blowhole stays clear through constant ejection of air, as minerals tend to accumulate on their back. Lordwhales have 6 eyes, 3 on each side, which emit bioluminescence, perhaps to better attract creatures. Their ears are located slightly further back from the eyes. Finally, a Lordwhale's mouth can open up to 5 meters, and is excellent at finding large amounts of small organisms such as plankton and krill for the whale to eat. Lordwhales are coloured to resemble floating silhouettes of land to entice fish to make their home on their backs. 
The Average Lordwhale is known to live for up to 800 years, perhaps more. Often, Lordwhales lose much defensive potential as they grow older since their slower speed separates them from their pod. This means that most Lordwhales are hunted by other mega-fauna like the Northern Sea Serpent before they reach the peak of their lifespan.
The diet of Lordwhales consists mainly of plankton, and krill. The Lordwhales have been made to find abundance in the vast void.
== Behaviour ==
Lordwhales roam throughout waters of all temperatures, but stay within deeper oceans. They are essentially wandering oases in these mostly empty biomes.
Lordwhales are few and far between, but usually travel in pods. Pods usually contain 3 - 6 Lordwhales. Communication is sustained within these pods through their distinctive call. This call also invokes a reaction within fish and many other creatures that draws them towards the whale.
Category:Species