Welcome to Gaia! ::

Ornate bichir

This egg stands on natural mound of sand and is slightly raised above the rest, like it is looking over them but at the same time wanting to be seperated and rise above them. It is also one of the larger eggs on the sands, with a slightly streched look to it but the pattern is not one to really set it apart with a dark gray base covered in yellow brown mottled spots over its surface in an un even and hectic manner some spots blending with each other across the surface.

Marbled Angelfish

This egg, though only two toned, dares to be out there! Not the biggest of the bunch, it's gray undertone is spattered and brought to life by black splotches of all different shapes and sizes. It stands alone and independent as if to say that simple is sometimes the best way to be.

Red Tailed Zebra Botia

This smaller than average egg starts off a soft rose color and fades to the lightest of pink towards the middle and then gets darker, almost maroon in color. Reddish brown stripes stretch horizontally across it with light spots both at the top and the bottom. Though colorful, it hides behind other eggs, as if painfully aware of its beauty. One can only hope that the occupant of this egg is a bolder in personality than how it sits now.

Red Bellied Piranha Egg

Does this egg seem more tall than round? With a dark gray shell and bright red spot directly in the middle, the only thing that keeps this egg from appearing odd are the white spots all over it. This egg sits in front of most of its clutch mates as if defending them from the unknown. No matter how you move, this egg is in your view, daring you to take a step forward.

African Mudskipper
A brown egg with lighter cream spots, the African Mudskipper egg would be rather unremarkable were it not for two things. First, this egg has a bold, jagged line-pattern that wraps around the egg, its color being black with blue edges. Secondly, this odd egg refuses to stay upright, much to its mother’s dismay. It seems partially hidden by its siblings, but the energy this egg gives off makes it obvious that it isn't hiding: it's merely biding its time.

Shark Catfish
So far as colors are concerned, this is quite drab compared to its siblings: a mixture of brown and gray with a slightly faded bottom, it's no great beauty. What is remarkable about this egg is its size: a large egg, it is easily visible over most of its siblings. It sits on the outside of a cluster of eggs, tilted towards them, making it seem as if the egg is towering over them. Despite this potential show of aggression, the egg gives off a surprisingly unintimidating vibe.

Moonlight Gourami
This egg sparkles. That's right, a sparkly egg. The sparkle is subtle, just enough to draw one's eye to it, but the longer one looks the more fascinating that glittering shell can become. In a way it's good that that this egg sparkles, because otherwise it's average size and solid white color would make it quite boring. This egg sits by itself and the vibe it gives off makes it impossible to determine whether it's glad for the extra attention, or oblivious to both the attention and location of its other siblings.

CLOSED.

Please allow time for judging. :3