Aquamarine (Right Eye Gem)

Aquamarine is a Homeworld Gem and an original character made by BlueWhiteLight.

Appearance
Aquamarine has a cherubic appearance and cyan blue complexion, dark blue eyes, no nose, and chin-length, sky-blue hair worn in a bobbed style. She wears dark blue gloves and uniform with the Chameleon Diamond insignia on her naval. Her water wings are similar to those of a dragon. Her gemstone is located on her right eye.

Personality
Aquamarine is described as paranoid but caring, especially to her pearl.

Abilities
Aquamarine possesses standard Gem abilities including bubbling, shapeshifting, fusion, regeneration, agelessness and superhuman strength/durability.

Fusions with Fanon Gems

 * When fused with Aquamarine, Aquamarine (Right Cheek Gem), Aquamarine (Head Gem), Aquamarine (Right Hand Gem), Aquamarine (Era 1) and Aquamarine (Temporal Gem), they form Aquamarine (Septuple Fusion).

Skillset

 * Water Wings: Similar to Lapis Lazuli, Aquamarine can summon water wings on her back to fly or evade enemies during combat. They have a noticeably sharper shape than Lapis' water wings, shaped like dragon wings.
 * Keen Memory: Aquamarine appears to have very good memory, being able to remember without any lists, descriptions, or visual aid.

Additional Tools

 * Wand: Aquamarine wears a navy blue ribbon on her head which she can whip into a small wand.
 * Tractor Beam: Much like Peridot's limb enhancers, Aquamarine's wand can produce a light blue tractor beam that can move and throw objects with ease. Her beam is powerful enough to effortlessly freeze multiple targets at once, including massive fusions like Alexandrite.

Trivia

 * She owns a pearl.
 * She was devoured by Zultanite.

Gemology
Gemstone Information


 * Aquamarine is the official birthstone for March, assigned with the Zodiac sign Scorpio and the planet Neptune.
 * Aquamarine is a light-blue variety of beryl, a cyclosilicate mineral that includes emerald and morganite.
 * The colors can be pale to light-blue, dark-blue, blue-green, and green-blue.
 * The more saturated the color, the higher the value. However, almost all aquamarine is typically a lighter blue tone.
 * It derives its name from the Latin term for seawater and has a long tradition of being a stone for those who spend much of their time at sea.
 * It was known as the sailor's gem to the Greeks and Romans, believing that it ensured a safe and prosperous passage across stormy seas, and was often worn by them during that time.
 * One of the largest aquamarines in the world, the Dom Pedro aquamarine, was unearthed in Pedra Azul, Minas Gerais, Brazil in 1910. It was cut into many gemstones worth a total of 100,000 karats.