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Tongueboy
Tongueboys are an endangered animal species native to the state of Idaho in the United States. They are mainly characterized by white skin, a round and flexible body (resembling slimes), and a mouth with red lips, a long tongue, and yellow teeth, which is the only visible element on their bodies. Some believe that, like fingerboys, tongueboys are hyper-evolved versions of Bernds, but this has not yet been fact-checked by Snopes.
Characteristics[edit | edit source]

Tongueboys are usually diurnal animals, feeding mainly on dust and small animals such as bugs. They usually move in groups of 3 to 5 and do not pose a risk to humans (unlike fingerboys), being incredibly docile. Tongueboys are lively and playful, and they have the habit of singing when they are bored. Many of the songs you hear in the media were actually created by tongueboys, although the Jews do not want you to know that.
They generally inhabit forests in the interior of the state of Idaho, but they are extremely adaptable to different environments and can be found near lakes and rivers, snowy places, beaches, and even deserts. Because they are incredibly docile animals, many people consider adopting tongueboys as pets, which is not recommended by the Idaho Wildlife Federation, since fingerboys have strong connections with nature and keeping them locked in a house is something fashies would do or something.
Quadruped Tongueboy[edit | edit source]

Unlike their white-skinned relatives, Quadruped Tongueboys have completely black skin, often featuring a mouth with green lips and tongue. In addition, they also have legs (often more than four, contrary to what the name suggests) and can reach the size of horses. Quadruped tongueboys are extremely aggressive and dangerous to humans; attacks by quadruped tongueboys are reported throughout the state of Idaho every year. It is not known why they behave this way. They usually live in cold, snowy places, having a solitary nature and are rarely seen accompanied by others of their species. When two quadruped tongueboys encounter each other, the result is usually a territorial dispute, with one of them being killed.
Many studies challenge the theory that they might be a different species, which could mean that quadruped tongueboys are actually a secret growth stage of normal tongueboys. Important figures in the study of these creatures, such as the doctor and psychologist Dr. Soystein, are proponents of this theory.
Gallery[edit | edit source]
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Two of them singing
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Taking some time to cool off.
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Buried to pretend it's a tree, typical tongueboy behavior.
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A leaked image from IWF