• Predator or preyed upon?

• If predator does it kill with teeth, claws, constriction, venom, spikes ... or something else?

• Mating practice/rituals?

• How it feeds and on what?

• How are offspring born and nurtured?

• Assorted colours in different seasons?

• Camouflage?

• Defence mechanisms: running, swimming, armour, spikes, tastes bad, angry colours ... ? Use your imagination based on your creature.

• How does it move: run, walk, swim, crawl, slither, ... ?

• Approximate size?

This animal uses its strong hearing and quick reflexes to avoid predators.

during mating, the Fesmur collects pretty flowers and will use these to woo their mate, additionally the mouse will collect flowers for their dead, with the deceased body often being found amongst a wreath of beautiful flowers.

Usually eating the dew off various flora, the Fesmur is omnivorous and will also eat bugs.

Unlike normal mice, the fur colour changes to match the season for better camouflage giving it the nickname of the Festive mouse (Fesmur)

The Fesmur usually grows to be about 5inches tall and practically impossible to catch as it will never allow predators to get anywhere close to it before it skitters away.

Has a retractable needle in its mouth it poisons its prey with.

They have partners for life, and breed every winter.

Feeds on small prey animals.

Its offspring are raised by the parents until they are 2 years old. Then they go out on their own.

Its wings change colour with the season to give it camouflage.

To defend itself it uses its poison needle or its wings to fly away.

It can walk on its legs or fly.

About the size of a small dog.

able to disguise themselves as plants to prey

tail can fall off and glow as a new individual

run with 2 legs and the tail with flap on the ground

It would change the colour depend on the season and weather

love sunlight and water

tail can be up to 2 meters long

These creatures are prey animals, being the bottom of the food chain and being hunted by all manners of predators, even falling prey to humans as when cooked these worms taste like a well-endowed chicken. They have no known defences or means of escape or even combat potential.

So how are these pointing worms so numerous when they are prey to literally everything?

The answer, their pointing finger.

When two "Alaskan Pointing Worms" point at each other they enter a mating frenzy. With incredible speed they fornicate, being the fastest creatures on the planet to both find mates, copulate and conceive being able to do it all in less than a second. A youth "Alaskan Pointing Worm" reaches maturity in less than half a day, meaning entire generations of pointing worms can be born and perish in only a few days.

Through sheer force of attrition, the "Alaskan Pointing Worm" has managed to evolve into a numerous and thriving species that is an essential part of a large portion of predator's diets.

In the wild, these worms will struggle to live longer than two days. In captivity however, a pointing worm could easily live to be as old as an average human, but this is not ideal, especially if two pointing worms are kept in together in too close a proximity. These worms care not whom they mate with, not even their own offspring, so if left without any natural predators (even though they are but the size of a regular earth worm) these pointing worms can easily overwhelm any space, leading to an awful infestation. In this situation, it would be advisable to fumigate with gas or chemical weapons.

Habitat: dense forests with plenty of foliage.

Height: 7' at the shoulder, tail can grow to be 12' long

Weight: 1,300lbs

A large deer with six legs, the additional two legs help stabilize its unusual proportions. They move quite slow due to its six legs and large size and since its a prey animal it has evolved various ways of protecting itself from predators. It has spikes similar to a hedgehog and it's coloring and antlers have evolved to camouflage it in forests.

This creature is prey, it is an innocent and very intelligent being that fends for itself. Larger creatures love to hunt … down, especially the baby creatures.

Although this creature has arms ad legs they are mostly used for moving around, this creature uses its mouth to do its everyday tasks

When … come to want to reproduce it mating rituals is a choreographed dance with its hair, the females … love it.

this creature is a vegetarian its only eats plants .

the offspring are born naturally and when its young it is taught how to fend for itself, learning how to find non poisonous plants and possible plant them too.

the creature changes colours as the seasons come ad go this also helps them blend in with the trees when being hunted.

Its multiple arms and legs helps it wiggle around by sliding across the floor.

Its approximate size is quite small.

Defence mechanisms: it runs away but hen its feeling brave enough it uses nature around it and its multiple arms and legs to fight back.

Prey

During mating season, the leaves wings of the creature take much more vibrant colours, depending on the creatures diet. and they flaunt their stuff to woo their mate.

The creature feeds on leaves but also suck blood from much bigger animals.

Like an insect, they multiply through eggs.

The colours of their bodies, go with the season,

• spring = bright / pastel and muted colours

• summer = more variety can range from anywhere(very bright)

• autumn = brownish and darker tones

• winter = very muted / white to cope/camouflage with winter snow

In most scenarios it will stay still and use its camouflage to stay hidden.

If it feels threatened by a creature similar size to it, it stands up and spreads its wings to appear bigger and intimidating.

However if the threat is way bigger and threatening it flies away.

When moving further distances it flies, similar to a mosquito. but when moving from plant to plant and eating it crawls and even stands when reaching. finally when threatened it stands on 2 feed and runs at the threat.

Most only grow to 4-5 inches as they do not survive the winter but a few have been seen growing up to 9 inches in warmer climates.

They communicate through a series of hums, clicks and tail flicks, usually to alert each other of near by danger, as their defence mechanisms are significantly lacking - apart from the barbed, antler like protrusions extending from their heads. They mate in the winter, and produce usually between 2 to 5 offspring's, adorning their tails and antlers with flowers and berries to attract a mate. Males tend to have larger antlers and longer tails, which can be used to fight in a display in order to attract a mate.

In order to blend in with their surroundings, they tend to live in deciduous areas of the forest, while in winter, their pelts turn a mix of white, tawny and silver. While they are for the most part harmless, they prefer to stay out of the way of visitors and are therefore have only been able to be captured with trail cameras so far.

It flies and sits in trees like an owl waiting for its prey to move under neath. He uses he's large feathers as an umbrella like structure to hide under as camouflage he has fantastic piercing eyesight that can pick up even the smallest amount of movement. It can collapse its feathers, swoop and dive down to catch its prey in its claws, he then rips them apart with his sharp beak. He usually eat insects and small rodents and lizards any thing small that moves even the slightest amount.

His mating ritual is rather spectacular and consists of hopping around in circular movement displaying and shaking his feathers. There is a rather loud and unpleasant squawking sound to go along with this to help attract a mate. This is a very rare occurrence as only young males complete this ritual as they mate for life. and once bonded with a partner they are completely loyal to each other and rely on each other for protection warmth and companionship. These strong bonds are essential for their survival in the wild.

When raising offspring it is the male that sits on the eggs and the females usually lay one a year again. The male uses his large feathers as protection from the elements and for warmth. It is the females job to hunt and their more agile, streamline and speedy design makes them great predators. The males large feathers and excruciatingly loud squawking is great at deterring predators. If this does not work one bite of his powerful beak and sharp claws will be enough to majorly wound and kill even larger predators like foxes and eagles.

Offspring stick around for up to 5 years an help raise their siblings and take the time to learn how to hunt effectively from their parents while as they look for a mate and once they have found one will not usually travel far as there is strength in numbers and it is frequently seen that sibling and parents coming together and returning home to share new insights into the best hunting spots and the safest place to lay eggs as well as even sharing catches. This collaborative trust and the sharing of information makes them and extremely smart species that is able to avoid danger very effectively.

A predatory animal that feeds on predominantly small rodents and reptiles.

Although it’s not from the canis genus, it's species has developed mimicry so that it appears like a wolf or small fox from afar. It does this to fool its predator, a newly discovered member of the fox species found in the same environment. It has two large tuffs of feathers that mimic the ears of a canine as well as plumage below its neck. On average a Beru can grow to 60cm in length, excluding its tail which can range between 40-45cms.

Males of the species use plumage similar to that of a flower in order to attract a mate with its colours. The brighter the plumage, the more testosterone the male tends to have. As a species that’s actually closer to an amphibian, a mating pair will lay a brood of 7 to 8 eggs in a moist environment. Out of the entire clutch only around 2 of the Beru reach full maturity. Locals have added “Beau” onto the end of the Beru’s common name because of the way the male will often escort and/or carry the eggs and their mates from place to place like an old-fashioned gentleman. This behaviour is even observed by non-mating pairs in which the male will help out its family members with their own clutch.

It kills its prey using a mixture of poisonous spines to weaken its victims (only works on small animals) and teeth.

Part of the species defence mechanisms is to roll in plants and mud to mask its scent. If it still ends up discovered, its tail can be used to propel it forward as it jumps to help it make a quick getaway. Members of this specific subspecies have a fan like tail and fills that can be used to help it glide short distances or act as a paddle in the water.

Habitat: Severe cold conditions (regions like Oymyakonsky in northern Siberia), thrives in snow and goes into a three-month hibernation in summer.  

Height: 10’ about the size of a chihuahua  

Aurora Novelli is a four-legged dog-like creature with characteristics from wolves and reindeer. Contrasting to its name 'Aurora’ Novelli is a creature of the night that feeds on the leftovers of the hunts made by the bigger carnivores. It wouldn’t hunt unless necessary but if it were it would lure its comparatively larger prey into a hiding spot by singing a hypnotic melody that would not only lure them but also give them a toxin induced hallucination therefore making the bigger prey fall asleep as she attacks. Mating wise Aurora Novelli only mates once in her life and then kills her mate after conceiving. She lures in potential mates by camouflaging her fur into a glowing white aura-like appearance aggressively mating and then making her mate drown in his own blood. If threatened Aurora Novelli releases a painful melancholic melody pushing her threats to slowly start losing their mind and eventually killing themselves. In conclusion Aurora Novelli is a mysterious introverted nocturnal creature that only interacts with its own.  

Though the animal is a predator its a very friendly and passive creature prefering to eat various forms of vegetation and spending its days sleeping and slowly strolling throughout its habitat. If challenged or attacked it will show no mercy. Its horns and skin hardnened by the every changing climate and weather, Huge front arms big enough to kill any creature the decides to challenge it, and a jaw strength allowing this beast to easily teraform its surroundings either effortlessly taking trees out the ground or destroying the earth it walks under.

For as much destruction this animal causes it equally brings life and nature, as it walks it drops spores from the moss that allows accelerated growth to its surrounding vegetation and wildlife being able to rebuild an entire forest eco-system in a matter of days.

Due to the rarity of the creature we are still unsure on its reproduced and exactly how many are currently living in the wild as they have amazing camoflauge abilities with its body adapting to the surroundings with its colour of moss and stone changing froms season to season, the only tell of this creature seems to be the large flower upon its horns with its signature yellow colour in the summer but somehow manages to stay bloomed throughout the year. It has been recorded that animals the try to feed of this flower end up dying soon after due to unknown reasons, currently its suspected to be a form of poison as self defense mechanism whilst its sleeping.

These creatures are currently under a DO NOT KILL, as to do so would cause great distress to wildlife and there rarity and are generally considered friendly towards humans and rumored to heal scars and illness. Along with this die to their thickened skin it resits bullets and heavy weapon artillery. If a weapon is drawn in this creatures presence we expect you wont survive, this animal will move fast and attack

However, while this may seem like just a simple cluster of defensive fungi, Glomerorum Loquitur a.k.a 'Spore Breather' is actually a predatory animal with highly advanced methods of blending into the environment, and mobile capabilities to relocate itself to more prosperous hunting grounds. The creature's body is rarely exposed, only leaving the confines of its defensive shell for only 2 reasons:

1. When sensing nearby creatures, two vibrant red eyestalks will extend upwards from the top of the disguised housing, allowing it to survey the surrounding environment. If another animal is nearby, and of a small or medium stature, then reason number 2 usually occurs.

2. The only other time this creature exposes its red and spindly body is when it feeds. After sensing a creature nearby, usually if they brush against its fungal-looking feelers, and confirming that the creature is a desirable meal with its own eyes, it will begin the process of preparing its meal. The eyestalks will quickly retract as a burst of spores is released from one of the many sacks on its body, usually entering the prey's respiratory system. Naturally containing an effective paralytic agent, the spores quickly shut down the creatures ability to move, working fastest on smaller prey (The effect is nullified for larger animals due to the small quantity of spores released, effectively making it relatively harmless to humans). Once the animal is on the ground and unable to react, two thin red appendages will exit each side of Glomerorum Loquitur's body, with small yet sharp pincers on each end.

Once they have a hold of the defenceless prey, the 'arms' will take turns alternating between keeping the prey in place (unless the creature dares to expose its eyestalks again, this is the only way it can make sure the food is still there) and taking small pieces of flesh with its sharp, crustacean-esque 'claws', back to its own fungal body, simultaneously feeding itself and fertilizing the fungi that surrounds it. Over time, and with regular applications of the paralytic spores, the Spore Breather will slowly but completely strip animals of edible matter down to the bone. One was reported to have lived off the meat of an already dead adult male deer for nearly 3 months, in which the individual who owned the land stated 'I wasn't planning to hang its skull on my wall, but I saw no reason not to after seeing that there was no need to clean the skeleton whatsoever! I couldn't have done a cleaner job of it myself.'

Although this creature is relatively harmless to human beings, some caution is advised regardless, due to inhalation of the spores causing short spells of dizziness in young adults, and symptoms of muscle stiffness in children that last anywhere from 2-5 days. Trail-walkers are also advised to watch their step in any unmapped areas, as the camouflaged creatures may be difficult to see in concentrated woodland. This warrants the danger of stepping on a rare gathering of the creatures, releasing a significantly larger number of spores into the air, the effect of which is so far undocumented.