​Echidna Restoration Movement
FAQ
Despite its relatively short existence, ERM has received numerous questions about a variety of topics. We hope this page helps to answer some of these questions.
01
What are echidnas anyways?
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Echidnas are monotremes that can only be found in Australia. They somewhat resemble hedgehogs, and have dietary patterns similar to anteaters. For more detailed info on echidnas, check out this link here.
02
What is TPAC?

TPAC (pronounced "tee-pack") stands for Tri-Pseudo Articulatio Cubititus. It is a disease brought about by excessive exposure to the chemical compound dihydrogen monoxide. Symptoms of this disease include sharp pain to the elbow, rapid wrinklization to the skin, as well as a pale-red rash. To humans, this disease is nothing more than a mere nuisance. To echidnas, however, it is deadly.
03
If this is so serious, why haven't I heard about it before?
Up to this point, the exact number of echidnas in the world has been unknown. This makes it difficult to determine just how widespread the TPAC epidemic is. Also, the TPAC disease itself has come onto the scene only recently. Seeing as how (a) echidnas are not very well known, and (b) echidnas are the only species that are seriously affected by it, this issue just hasn't been easily noticed. Until now.
04
What is ERM, and what does it do?
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ERM stands for Echidna Restoration Movement (not to be confused with Environmental Resource Management). In short, ERM is dedicated to bringing global restoration to echidnas. To find out more, see the "About Us" page.
05
Is this all a joke?
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Technically speaking, yes. If you haven't been able to figure this out by now, I pity you. Please be a good sport and don't make a fuss about it. And if at all possible, don't clue others in to the true nature of this site-- let them discover it for themselves! (It's a prank; don't reveal it as such.)