What inspired Salmonid naming conventions?
Nothing in specific, I think Salmonids pride themselves on the aggressive brutes they’re perceived as (as in despite being a civilized society, they kind of relish in the reputation, especially as a species that so thoroughly worships the transformation that turns them aggressive) so they name themselves after war leaders / clan brutes , weaponry, etc etc.…. they’re also an extremely industrial and machine obsessed group, so modern salmonids named in factories still have sort of mouth full descriptors, despite being a little inaccurate to the true original naming functions. Nowadays these names remain aggressive, even as the society more closely intertwines with neighboring ones, I think “death hacksaw of the…” and “aggressive bite from the…” type names are about as common as names like Takeshi or Matthew.
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Quick PSA
Note: Drizzler itself isn't as important but the torpedo's are.
Of course it depends on the situation and weapons, but do your best to take them out. FYI taking out a single Flyfish basket does make them shoot less missiles so it helps a lot if you can't get both
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Guys, I think something's wrong with my copy of Splatoon 3... 🤔
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YOU'RE LISTENING TO
[Horrorboros scream]
ω2.3
SALMONID FM!
WHERE WE PLAY NOTHING BUT SALMON
[Skillets clanging]
SALMON
[Cartoonish garbling noises]
AND MORE SALMON!
[Salmon frying noises]
THIS AIN'T YOUR INKLING'S STATION!
[Now or Never by Squid Squad starts playing]
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my favorite things about salmonids is their naming conventions because you could have a salmonid named Steel Warrior of Blood and Visera and it'd look like this
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i made a personality quiz for what boss salmonid you would be
GO TAKE IT NOW NOW NOW
and post ur results in a reblog or smth im curious what u think !!
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Uncharismatic Fact of the Day
Though they may look unassuming, brown trout are actually one of the most diverse vertebrates in the world! Populations and individuals can look wildly different from each other, to the point where many groups were often mislabeled as entirely separate species, and they have a remarkable ability to adapt to any environment. In fact, there is more genetic diversity between populations of British brown trout than there is between any population of the human race.
(Images: Three morphs of brown trout (Salmo trutta) by Eric Engbretson, David Miller and Jon Beer)
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my favorite helpful little guys from my favorite little games! 🐟⭐🐾
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