A Lizoabat was last seen by a U.S drone flying across Panama. At first the creature was thought to be an Unidentified Flying Object because it was moving at 110mph. fortunately with the advancement of technology, image of the creature was magnified over 100x. The drone actually caught a very rare glimpse of this creature. Lizoabats are fairly large farquars with unknown origins. Some people believe that the Lizoabat is a relative of the dragon, but no researcher has made a successful attempt at capturing it to run test. This farquar has some special physiological traits, mating habits, and hunting techniques. Lizoabats are new to the animal kingdom. Little is known about such fascinating creatures, but this paper covers most of what has been
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Originating in the city Supai, Arizona, the Lizoabat is rarely seen by the public eye. When the Lizoabat travels, they move fast and travel at night. Therefore, it is very hard to keep up with a Lizoabat. They can reach speeds up to 180mph. They are pretty hard to find because they migrate into unexplored caves during mating season. Lizoabats have four inch fangs which lock onto predators and they always die. Venom is pumped into their victims immediately after the fangs puncture the flesh. The venom is injected at a rate of one milligram per second. The Lizoabat usually injects about one pint per fang. Thus, making sure that their victims do not have a chance of survival. Because the Lizoabat injects such a large dose of venom, they must take time to recharge their venom reservoirs. Times of vulnerability arise when their venom reservoirs are depleted. The only defense they have during that time are their claws and wings. Lizoabats must wait for approximately three days to recharge their venom reservoirs. Some animals that the Lizoabat enjoys eating include bats, various birds, monkeys, numerous amounts of various fish. The Lizoabat also swims better than most fish. An adult Lizoabat can stay under water for about three hours. Lizoabats have special gills that help it breath under water. They also possess extra air sacs in their lungs developed when they are babies. The Lizoabats wings fold inward toward the body in order to increase the speed at which they travel under water. They can swim in with fresh or salt water. Lizoabats must consume over 3 times their own body weight in order to survive and prepare for
Originating in the city Supai, Arizona, the Lizoabat is rarely seen by the public eye. When the Lizoabat travels, they move fast and travel at night. Therefore, it is very hard to keep up with a Lizoabat. They can reach speeds up to 180mph. They are pretty hard to find because they migrate into unexplored caves during mating season. Lizoabats have four inch fangs which lock onto predators and they always die. Venom is pumped into their victims immediately after the fangs puncture the flesh. The venom is injected at a rate of one milligram per second. The Lizoabat usually injects about one pint per fang. Thus, making sure that their victims do not have a chance of survival. Because the Lizoabat injects such a large dose of venom, they must take time to recharge their venom reservoirs. Times of vulnerability arise when their venom reservoirs are depleted. The only defense they have during that time are their claws and wings. Lizoabats must wait for approximately three days to recharge their venom reservoirs. Some animals that the Lizoabat enjoys eating include bats, various birds, monkeys, numerous amounts of various fish. The Lizoabat also swims better than most fish. An adult Lizoabat can stay under water for about three hours. Lizoabats have special gills that help it breath under water. They also possess extra air sacs in their lungs developed when they are babies. The Lizoabats wings fold inward toward the body in order to increase the speed at which they travel under water. They can swim in with fresh or salt water. Lizoabats must consume over 3 times their own body weight in order to survive and prepare for