Common Name
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Scientific Name
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Description
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Airsquid
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Xenolevis cephalopoda
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Large, cumbersome creatures with rough grey flesh filled with helium sacs. Float above the tree line, catching unsuspecting prey with long, dragging tentacles.
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Balneal
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Xenosynth Balneal
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Gargantuan, agile filter feeders that are also capable of photosynthesis due to the shaggy, grass-like fur on their dorsal sides. Often home to colonies of birds, who wait for the balneal to spout water from its blowhole and snap up the small aquatic animals caught inside.
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Bounceweasel
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Xenorodentia saltus
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Aggressive and territorial communal hunters. Capable of falling from great heights and 'bouncing' their bodies at the bottom. A distinctive high-pitched hunting call is used to startle and disorient their prey.
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Bristleslug
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Xenosynth gastropoda
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Slow, dim-witted, and calm except during mating season; their spikes and berries are completely edible, as well as their meat.
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Bushbub
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Xenosynth arborescens
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Part animal, part vegetable, part mineral. Intelligent and largely peaceful caretakers, they clear paths in the forest by collecting detritus and other interesting things for their 'shrines.'
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Dillypillar
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Xenosaurus polyped
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Docile, caterpillar-like creatures that rapidly increase in length. Fully mature dillypillars can grow to be hundreds of meters long.
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Dorbsmoth
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Xenomoth amicus
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Dog-sized docile pests with large blue-furred wings and catfish-like whiskers. Capable of squeezing through small spaces.
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Eyebeast
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Xenocanid ocula
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Dog-like creatures with rippling oily-black skin and multiple ocular growths all over their bodies.
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Faceless
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Xenosynth horrificus
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Chimaeric horrors. Their massive bodies terminate not in a head, but in a maw of teeth and tentacles. Incredibly tough and aggressive.
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Floatcow
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Xenolevis bovidae
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These cumbersome-looking creatures are actually lighter than air due to large helium sacs on dorsal and ventral sides. Careful balancing of helium and urine allows them to control their elevation. They produce a salty, high-protein milky substance for feeding their young that is also nutritious for humans.
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Common Hopeye
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Xenofelis Monopodus
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A communal rodent-like creature with two disparate sets of eyes and one strong foot used for both locomotion and defense. Though harmless, these small warriors can be fierce in groups.
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Liar Flower
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Xenosynth mendacia
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A cunning hunter camouflaged as a giant sweet-smelling flower with five large petals.
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Manticore
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Xenofelis Tyrannus
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Highly intelligent and predatory. Their plumage changes according to the season. Their body is composed almost entirely of dangerous weapons. Do not approach.
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Muckwalker
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Xenoichthys ambluae
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Fish-like creatures that live in mud. Observable on land among the trees in Wet, when many parts of the forest flood.
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Squeedger
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Xenohiveal Nestmother
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Mature female squeedgers who've undergone metamorphosis into an immobile 'hive' for the next generation. Secretes a sweet 'honey' from their deep tunnel-like pores to feed their larvae
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Snapbladder
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Xenohiveal Tumescus
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Gelatinous, spined creatures that hunt by laying in wait and ambushing their prey. Beware their nests of young, who are not at all helpless as they try to appear. Highly poisonous.
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Common Sugarbug
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Xenohiveal Saccharum
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Small, gelatinous orb-like creatures found in large colonies. Excrete a sweet edible syrup when provoked.
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Sunbasker
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Xenosynth Helianthus!
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Majestic ungulate with a shovel-shaped underbite and a skull-shaped head. Prefers to bask in herds, as the name implies. Named by the player.
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Trippet
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Xenosynth tripetiole
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More vegetable than plant, but capable of a small amount of mobility and consciousness. Whistles through its pores to communicate with others.
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Unisaur
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Xenosaurus Unicorn
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Usually docile carnivorous reptilians, extremely dangerous when hungry. Feeds every two weeks, using its inner pharyngeal mouth to pull in its prey like an eel.
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Vriki
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Xenaraneae Amicus
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Only mobile in its juvenile form, the vriki is a curious and largely harmless creature with symbiotic fungal growths. At some point in its life cycle, the vriki plants itself and begins a slow metamorphosis into a nursery tree, giving birth to hundreds of thousands of seed-like young.
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