Touch Tank Script Brainstorm

Introduction:

Hello everyone, welcome to the touch tank! I'm Silas, the resident genetalizoologist and marine chimera expert here at Risk/Reward. I'll be here to introduce you to all of the tank's interesting creatures and answer any questions you have! 

Remember when interacting with most creatures in the touch tank to use a two finger touch! That is what is most comfortable for them. Although the sea We was usually prefers the whole hand. 

Please gently stroke the creatures unless they ask for more pressure!

Consent is key! All of these creatures have volunteered to be here and interact with you folks, please do not pet in the wild without explicit permission.

Creature highlights: 

The vagenome has an acidic environment that is poisonous to most creatures, except for the finger fish. The phalange shrimp is immune to the vagenome and finds shelter within its tentacles. In return, the vagenome recieves a pleasant sensation from the phalanges gliding through its tentacles and surface. This is an example of a symbiotic relationship, where both creatures receive mutual benefits from their partnership. Phalange shrimp are a type of macroorgasm that only live on vagenomes. 

These barnipples usually cohabitate in pairs, though not always! In colder water, they tend to decrease in size and point upward. Though often, they will respond the same way to touch, their muscles will contract and harden in response to pleasant sensation.

The seamen snails can be a bit shy. In colder waters they tend to retreat into their shell. Looks like all the ones we have out today are ready to say hello! These friendly critters get their name from their tendency to spit up a gooey liquid when they get excited! Let's try not to get them too excited today, that can get a bit messy!

You are welcome to pick up the sea cokumbers, though keep a firm grip; they are slippery when wet!

Another fun fact about sea cokumbers is that they excrete out of both ends! This species eats from one end but expels a milky white fluid out of both of its heads.

Majora mussels 

These mollusks have a layered, soft tissue interior inside a protective shell. 

Their insides actually make a delicious treat!

Sphincter Star

You may think this big round structure on its back is it's mouth, but that's actually where the sphincter Star excretes it's waste!