D&D 3E/3.5 Scientific names

abe ray · Jul 7, 2019

Dannyalcatraz said:
Have we done mudmen yet? If not, tell me about those.

I believe that we have done them early in this thread actually.

Dannyalcatraz · Jul 7, 2019

Can you find it?

abe ray · Jul 7, 2019

The mud men can be found on the Top of page 6

Dannyalcatraz · Jul 8, 2019

abe ray said:
The mud men can be found on the Top of page 6

I’m not seeing it. ENWorld may be displaying differently on our respective devices. Get the post #.

abe ray · Jul 8, 2019

It’s #101

abe ray · Jul 8, 2019

It’s #101 for mud man

Dannyalcatraz · Jul 8, 2019

abe ray said:
It’s #101 for mud man

Yep! That’s several pages different for me!

abe ray said:
Mud lord-a evulotionaraly advanced version of the mud man-terrum aquatic Rex?

Given this:

Dannyalcatraz said:
Elementum Medeisimpuritia

Elementum medeisimpuritia superior

Samloyal23 · Jul 8, 2019

Dannyalcatraz said:
You don't need homo in the gnome scientific names- gnomus happens to be the actual Latin from which we get gnome, and thus is the counterpart for homo which means man or human.

Pixie dragons would be Draco feia.

The word Pixie comes from the Latin word pictus, which means painted or covered in pictures. The Romans called pre-Celtic peoples of Scotland "Picts" because they covered their bodies in images. It was legends about them that gave us Pixies. So, "Draco Picti", maybe?

Dannyalcatraz · Jul 8, 2019

Samloyal23 said:
The word Pixie comes from the Latin word pictus, which means painted or covered in pictures. The Romans called pre-Celtic peoples of Scotland "Picts" because they covered their bodies in images. It was legends about them that gave us Pixies. So, "Draco Picti", maybe?

Makes sense to me!

abe ray · Jul 10, 2019

Assassin vine-vinius murdirious drainius it’s a vine that wraps around the victims neck and simultaneously drains the fluids from their bodies & strangles them to death!
A shelled ancestor of the octopus/squid (I forgot the creatures common name) aquatic druidus (I chose the name because they are often considered the druids of the sea for their concern for the aquatic environment)