ĭue to his painful past, Who's-Who has grown spiteful toward anyone who reminds him of it, including the Straw Hat Pirates and, especially, Luffy due to the latter's indirect connection to said past. What is more, Who's-Who has shown himself to be casually racist and ignorant of the history of other kinds of people, having remarked that Jinbe was fast "for a fish-man" fighting on land and also heavily correlating the fish-men race with slavery, with both remarks drawing ire from Jinbe. He also feels no need to honor the spirit of a fair fight, as he freely chose to gang up on Jinbe with his subordinates all the while mocking his foe about that very situation. In battle, Who's-Who tends to be derisive toward enemies, openly laughing at their or their allies' predicaments. Further evidencing his self-confidence is Who's-Who's claim of having had the same potential as Rob Lucci, the strongest-ever CP9 agent. In accordance, he has shown himself to be confident in his strength, believing it enough for him to kill an All-Star and smirking excitedly at the thought of gaining an opportunity to try. Īn ambitious man, Who's-Who strives to become one of the Beasts Pirates' All-Stars by taking a spot from one of the current three, leading him to completely disregard their senior authority this desire, according to King, stems from Who's-Who's past as captain of his own crew. Somewhat ironically though, he has also shown himself to be loquacious at times, such as rambling on about his past while in the middle of a fight. Who's-Who tends to maintain a calm and serious disposition while around peers, like showing annoyance at their bickering. As an adult while a CP9 agent, 13 years ago, Who's-Who took to wearing a simple dark suit paired with a dark dress shirt, plus a tie of contrastively light color like in his childhood, he wore his hair at neck length, his long bangs still hiding his eyes. Īs a young child seen busy with martial arts training, Who's-Who wore simple dark pants with a flowing, light-colored sash and dark slip-ons, otherwise going shirtless the upper half of his face was obscured by his wild hair in place of a mask. His lower wear consists of matching red, slim-fit pants held up by a wide, purple belt with a big, round, stud-lined gold buckle (bearing a yellow pinwheel shape in the middle), and lastly black dress shoes with single latchets buckled on each side. The former is tattooed with two swirl-ended lines topping a stylized, thick-lashed eye motif, with his name below spelled "WHO S WHO", all in black color (dark-purple in the anime, with the S bolded). For his upper body, Who's-Who dons a plain, button-cuffed jacket colored the same red as the mask (paired with black gloves) over a black shirt with a double-winged collar, both unbuttoned to show off his chest and abdominals. While Who's-Who's lower face remains bare, including his full-lipped mouth and square jaw, his ears are half-covered, with a golden hoop earring still visible on each, and his eyes obscured by large, yellow, circular coverings that do not seem to obstruct the man's vision. It is red in color and bears two horns (fitting over his natural horns) that are connected to the mask's sides by a circular base each. Like some of his subordinates, Who's-Who wears a mask over the top half of his head down over his nose, which comes centrally to a slightly raised edge and point. A chain smoker, Who's-Who is always seen with a cigarette in his mouth. A mane of wavy, pink-colored hair goes down his back a little past his waist, and a pair of long, upward-curving horns jut out of his head. "When you're a predator, you want to be able to locate your prey as accurately as possible," Gaillard told Live Science.Who's-Who is a very tall man at over 3.3 meters, lean yet well-toned with particularly long legs and a light complexion. "What we expect for any carnivore is that usually have very convergent orbits, meaning their vision is oriented toward the front," giving them good depth perception, said study lead author Charlène Gaillard, a postgraduate student at the Argentine Institute of Nivology, Glaciology, and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLA) in Mendoza, Argentina. The team noticed that the animal's odd cranial anatomy stood out compared with other carnivores, such as dogs and cats, whose eyes are more forward-facing to help them track prey, according to the study published Tuesday (March 21) in the journal Communications Biology. Scientists from Argentina and the United States examined computed tomography (CT) scans of the skulls of three of the large predators, which would have weighed roughly 220 pounds (100 kilograms) and went extinct about 3 million years ago. This ferocious marsupial is an extinct mammal from South America scientifically known as Thylacosmilus atrox.
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