Critters

#081 Frost Crytmu OVERVIEW UNCOMMON DESCRIPTION This critter hunts in packs and is quite sociable like wolves. They will coordinate with each other to take down larger critters like #126 Arctic Crystalfflo. Their horns are made of crystal which all males have, but only a small percentage of females do. Their thick coats keep them warm and protected from Arctic temperatures. GALLERY...

#080 Spotted Burba OVERVIEW COMMON DESCRIPTION A commonly found small lizard that wraps itself around trees and fungi. It likes to collect moisture on its skin. Its a tiny critter that prefers large groups for protection, being able to alert others with croaks and chirps. GALLERY

#079 Wealotl OVERVIEW COMMON DESCRIPTION The Wealotl lives in tropical areas near the coast and has a playful personality. They have wiggly bodies like a ferret and have bursts of high energy which makes them entertaining to be around. Sometimes they will stand up on their hind legs and awkwardly run. They love fish and smaller critters like clams. Wealotls are highly...

#078 Cave Quilgryph OVERVIEW UNCOMMON DESCRIPTION This prickly critter prefers to spend its time inside cold caves, only coming out to hunt and find a mate. Its fur is dense and contains many quills which it can shoot out when threatened. Known for its terrible screeching vocalizations. GALLERY

#077 Planteri OVERVIEW COMMON DESCRIPTION This flightless critter uses its plumage to mimic plants to blend into its surroundings. Each head has its own brain with its own purpose and personality, typically one head is more dominant than the other and carries out most of the decisions. It’s quite friendly towards people and can be kept as a farm pet similarly to...

#076 Dodecodon OVERVIEW UNCOMMON DESCRIPTION Its long bill-like jaws work well to catch fish. Typically females stay in groups together and raise their young collectively. While males are solitary and wander to various groups of females. They like to spend their free time relaxing in shallow pools and the edges of rivers. GALLERY