TTMJ
Herald Kevin Massey
Princess Rupey Bear
Axton Janel Rodney
This week’s spotlight shines on Hope Newell Bazaar, “A place of shopping, a place of culture, a place of hope.”Read more
Sight Journalism Department::THE SIGHT RELAY::
THE GENETIC SAMPLER: BORCHUCK
Easily identified by their spitting glans and domed skulls, these antelope-like herbivores are abundant in the rocky and savanna regions of Cubeo III. They often form large herds numbering in the hundreds. Their herds are their primary defense, and their skittish behavior can create stampedes. If forced to fight, they can spit corrosive saliva ten meters away or use their armored heads during a charge attack. The males have bell-ended horns that whistle when they shake their heads and are the culprit for the "Song of Chaos" when a large herd is on the move.
SCIENTIFIC FACT:
Dealing with an unknown species onboard? Follow these 4 steps to identify and handle the situation: Step 1: Put on your safety helmet and use a lifeform scanner. Step 2: If the species is known, download the latest info and “What If” emergency documents from the Emerald Observatory, and proceed as advised. Step 3: If unknown, contact the Department of Quarantine and Rescue and await orders. Seal yourself in your cabin and monitor the being with ship cameras. Step 4: If the intruder is highly aggressive, vent it into space through the airlock.
EXPLORER OF THE DAY:
Seraphina Coltrane 3284-3311