How to get infinite fertilizer and oil:

Tame ten of these phimomias and tame ten dung beetles. Force feed stim berries to phiomia and put dung beetles on wander. Load up the beetles with poop and BOOM infinite fertilizer and oil.

UP SO NOOBIES CAN SEE

Do you need poop? !IF YOU DONT STILL LISTEN! OR ELSE!

Feed it simtom (p.s. I don’t know if I spelled that right) berries enclose the animal in a box and put his butt in the tube

And you get a poop machine 😄😄 if this is useful like so more people can see it😅😅😅😅🥲🥲😞😞🤣🤣😂😂

Pwease

Do it for me

Forcefeeding it stimberries will make it produce alot of poop. Very useful for creating fertilizer with compost bins or dung beetles.

Their buttholes have abs I swear

OH GOD SO MUCH POOP

Ugh listen and listen good: phiomia is a type of ancient (now extinct) elephant. Just just stop calling it a pig

haha stimberry go brrrrrrrrrrrrrr

Feeding the Phiomia 6-8 stimberries and you'll have forced it to poop!

Description:

Wild:

In a world where survival is key, many factors are required to be met in order to get around. Phiomia ignavus is a perfect example of this profile, however not in every way.

Being found far and wide throughout the island despite most oftenly being found congregating within the swamps (which often leads to their inevitable demise), Phiomia ignavus is a friendly herbivore that prefers to spend its days grazing on the many shrubs throughout the island.

While in domestication its tusks have proven somewhat effective in combat, Phiomia ignavus is relatively timid despite trusting humans, and is wise enough to know that it’s safer to flee than risk its life in a dangerous fight that could result in its untimely death. It much prefers to instead use these tusks to dig up the various treats such as fruit, rare flowers and rockarrots for leisurely grazing.

Its versatile diet, which allows it to consume even some of the plants that are considerably sketchy for humans has lead to a defect in its digestive system where it defecates on a semi-regular basis, especially if it has eaten well. Stimberries are known to hasten this reaction, and a startled Phiomia will defecate at a noticeably enhanced rate when fleeing.If a panicking Phiomia runs your way during an adventure, its probably just about time to call it quits, as this is likely a sure sign of a predator.

Phiomia ignavus Can often be found in herds of 2-5, sometimes 6, meaning even if a Raptor attacks, which Phiomia ignavus has proven incapable of outrunning, it wont have enough time to extinguish the entire pack, as the first victim will provide a guaranteed source of escape while the Raptor is distracted, largely due to a phenomenon known as “Protection of The Herd”, or PoTH.

Domesticated

In such a dangerous world, Phiomia ignavus is at constant threat. It is bulky enough to where it can be killed for a significantly larger yield of meat than most other animals of its size, meaning that it is more likely to be preyed upon, which seems to be the source of its timidness.

However, Phiomia ignavus largely benefits from domestication, as it earns a protective saddled and enclosed, protective structures, as well as other creatures guarding it and ensuring its continued life, sturdy training that can enhance its strength, stamina and how well it can fight, and is often used as a farm animal, largely due to the fact that the size and composition of its feces is sufficient for use as a fertilizer.

Because of its value as a farm animal and not being fast enough or having enough stamina to be a chariot initially, domesticated Phiomia ignavus tend to lead a rather sheltered life from then onwards. Easy domestication does mean that tamed Phiomia of a large enough group can take on various predators, sometimes even including the Raptors that once haunted them, another effect of applying Protection of The Herd (PoTH) however, so they do have a chance to fight back.

Description:

Wild:

In a world where survival is key, many factors are required to be met in order to get around. Phiomia ignavus is a perfect example of this profile, however not in every way.

Being found far and wide throughout the island despite most oftenly being found congregating within the swamps (which often leads to their inevitable demise), Phiomia ignavus is a friendly herbivore that prefers to spend its days grazing on the many shrubs throughout the island.

While in domestication its tusks have proven somewhat effective in combat, Phiomia ignavus is relatively timid despite trusting humans, and is wise enough to know that it’s safer to flee than risk its life in a dangerous fight that could result in its untimely death. It much prefers to instead use these tusks to dig up the various treats such as fruit, rare flowers and rockarrots for leisurely grazing.

Its versatile diet, which allows it to consume even some of the plants that are considerably sketchy for humans has lead to a defect in its digestive system where it defecates on a semi-regular basis, especially if it has eaten well. Stimberries are known to hasten this reaction, and a startled Phiomia will defecate at a noticeably enhanced rate when fleeing.If a panicking Phiomia runs your way during an adventure, its probably just about time to call it quits, as this is likely a sure sign of a predator.

Phiomia ignavus Can often be found in herds of 2-5, sometimes 6, meaning even if a Raptor attacks, which Phiomia ignavus has proven incapable of outrunning, it wont have enough time to extinguish the entire pack, as the first victim will provide a guaranteed source of escape while the Raptor is distracted, largely due to a phenomenon known as “Protection of The Herd”, or PoTH.

Domesticated

In such a dangerous world, Phiomia ignavus is at constant threat. It is bulky enough to where it can be killed for a significantly larger yield of meat than most other animals of its size, meaning that it is more likely to be preyed upon, which seems to be the source of its timidness.

However, Phiomia ignavus largely benefits from domestication, as it earns a protective saddled and enclosed, protective structures, as well as other creatures guarding it and ensuring its continued life, sturdy training that can enhance its strength, stamina and how well it can fight, and is often used as a farm animal, largely due to the fact that the size and composition of its feces is sufficient for use as a fertilizer.

Because of its value as a farm animal and not being fast enough or having enough stamina to be a chariot initially, domesticated Phiomia ignavus tend to lead a rather sheltered life from then onwards. Easy domestication does mean that tamed Phiomia of a large enough group can take on various predators, sometimes even including the Raptors that once haunted them, another effect of applying Protection of The Herd (PoTH) however, so they do have a chance to fight back.