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/jp/ - Otaku Culture

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6284856 No.6284856 [Reply] [Original]

>> No.6284862

I... what?

I'm actually interested to know where this is/ what the heck that creature is.

>> No.6284869

>>6284862
It's a Cirno and she's defending her "lake".

>> No.6284870

>>6284862

It's a lobster derivative.

>> No.6284871
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6284871

>>6284862
It's an ice fairy.

>> No.6284872

>>6284862
It's probably a crawdad of some variety.

>> No.6284877

>>6284862
Lobster, by the look of it.

>> No.6284880

>>6284872

Yep, that's what it looks like. The fuck is up with those trees though? It looks like an alien landscape or something.

/lives in PA where every tree is either thoroughly generic-looking or a pine.

>> No.6284882

>>6284856

Saved.

>> No.6284883
File: 82 KB, 400x600, 1253395529055.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
6284883

>> No.6284884

>>6284880
Mangroves.

>> No.6284898

>>6284880
Never seen a mangrove before?

>> No.6284905
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6284905

Is this from Cirno traveling around the world series?

>> No.6284930

Need a Cirno figure planting a flag on the moon

>> No.6284936

>>6284898

yes, shut up ;_;

>> No.6285852
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6285852

Posting my hols.

Always feel like such a berk positioning her in public

>> No.6285857
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6285857

>> No.6285863
File: 23 KB, 604x339, 5410_120346871758_690476758_2787315_7168180_n.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
6285863

...and London

>> No.6285868
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6285868

>> No.6285877
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6285877

That's probably enough.

>> No.6285893

>>6285877
>>6285868
>>6285863
Is this a slut thread?

>> No.6285901
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6285901

>>6285893

She only cost me £2.99, so she was a cheap girl.

>> No.6285903
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6285903

>>6285893

Yes

>> No.6285911

>>6285868
I hate those fucking trains in London, hit my head every time I had to get out. They're made for tiny people.

>> No.6286023 [DELETED] 
File: 31 KB, 640x400, Vulcanocalliax arutyunovi.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
6286023

>>6284862
It's a mud lobster perhaps a Thalassina species. Rarely found in the open, most of those crustaceans are sea-dwelling permanent shut-ins, even mating occurs within their burrows when the burrow of a male connects to that of a female.

I kept checking crayfish identification keys to no avail (the closest was burrowing crayfish of genus Engaeus, but those crayfish are very small and usually have reduced tails, which clearly did not fit the picture. Other crayfish were generally eliminated wholesale due to their pronounced rostrums, prominent eyes and long antennae. ) because I thought mud lobsters didn't live in mangrove forests - turns out they do.

Pictured is another mud lobster.

>> No.6286029
File: 31 KB, 640x400, Vulcanocalliax arutyunovi.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
6286029

>>6284862
It's a mud lobster, perhaps a Thalassina species. Rarely found in the open, most of those crustaceans are sea-dwelling permanent shut-ins, even mating occurs within their burrows when the burrow of a male connects to that of a female.

I kept checking crayfish identification keys to no avail (the closest was burrowing crayfish of genus Engaeus, but those crayfish are very small and usually have reduced tails, which clearly did not fit the picture. Other crayfish were generally eliminated wholesale due to their pronounced rostrums, prominent eyes and long antennae. ) because I thought mud lobsters didn't live in mangrove forests - turns out they do.

Pictured is another mud lobster.

>> No.6286040

>>6285901

What a whore

>>
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