A common theme in clown anatomy is their unique bone structures and air sacs. as always these differ in function and appearance between each main branch. The sacs are normally located right under the costume layer, typically named the clowns second skin before you hit their main body and organs.
Clowns have very strong lungs for honking and normally sport air sacs below their main ruffles/costume element. Their threat displays typically center on charging and honking. air sacs function in puffing up their costume in response to threats. Mimes are very feathery and ruffled, they have hollowed bones and multiple air sacs for their intricate appearance. puffing up specific bits of their costumes aids for communication and body language.
Jesters lack hollow bones and use the air sacs for flaring out their costume elements and ringing bells. A key feature of jesters is their threat displays in color, they’re able to flush blood into certain parts of their costume to induce dramatic and frightening colors.[1]
- ↑ [1] chestswell