Buggaro: Difference between revisions

From Guild of Archivists
(Added from Archive)
 
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
These peculiar dragonfly-like insects were named "Buggaros" by [[Douglas Sharper]] after [[Richard A. Watson|Dr. Watson]] insisted that the local wildlife be given names. So, in his typical sarcastic nature, he combined the English word "bug" with "gahro," the [[D'ni (language)|D'ni]] word for "large" (In other words, "big bug"). Unfortunately, Sharper did not gather much actual research on them.
{{stub}}
{{Infobox animal
| image = Teledahn_Buggaro.png
| habitat = [[Teledahn]]
}}
These peculiar dragonfly-like insects were named '''Buggaros''' by [[Douglas Sharper]] after [[Richard A. Watson|Dr. Watson]] insisted that the local wildlife be given names. So, in his typical sarcastic nature, he combined the English word "bug" with "gahro," the [[D'ni (language)|D'ni]] word for "large" (In other words, "big bug"). Unfortunately, Sharper did not gather much actual research on them.


Location: [[Teledahn]]
[[Category:Animals]]
 
[[Category:Articles needing cleanup]]
{{stub}}
[[Category:Fauna]]
[[Category:Uru]]
[[Category:Uru]]
[[Category:Uru: Ages Beyond Myst]]
[[Category:Uru: Ages Beyond Myst]]
[[Category:Uru: To D'ni]]
[[Category:Uru: To D'ni]]

Latest revision as of 23:43, 9 April 2021

Buggaro
Teledahn Buggaro.png
Found in Teledahn

These peculiar dragonfly-like insects were named Buggaros by Douglas Sharper after Dr. Watson insisted that the local wildlife be given names. So, in his typical sarcastic nature, he combined the English word "bug" with "gahro," the D'ni word for "large" (In other words, "big bug"). Unfortunately, Sharper did not gather much actual research on them.