There's nothing to indicate either way but morphs don't age while they stay morphs. The Animorphs never had to deal with any of their morphs, even the short-lived ones who don't even have a three-year lifespan, changing at all. When the DNA is acquired it's frozen in time and they always return to that morph.
I'm sure that the Ellimist *could* have magically made it so that his morph aged as well but why would he? So it's less weird when Tobias and Rachel make out? That seems a little unnecessary.
And the fact that it's never mentioned that this happens is key, I think. If Tobias always morphs his thirteen-year-old self then there's no need to mention it because that makes sense. He acquired his thirteen-year-old self and so keeps morphing that. If for some reason he started morphing fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen-year-old Tobias then there's no way that wouldn't have gotten a mention because it would have turned the rules of morphing on its head for everyone and they spend time freaking out about far less important things that morphs aging.
no subject
Date: 2012-06-24 06:47 am (UTC)I'm sure that the Ellimist *could* have magically made it so that his morph aged as well but why would he? So it's less weird when Tobias and Rachel make out? That seems a little unnecessary.
And the fact that it's never mentioned that this happens is key, I think. If Tobias always morphs his thirteen-year-old self then there's no need to mention it because that makes sense. He acquired his thirteen-year-old self and so keeps morphing that. If for some reason he started morphing fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen-year-old Tobias then there's no way that wouldn't have gotten a mention because it would have turned the rules of morphing on its head for everyone and they spend time freaking out about far less important things that morphs aging.