Chalupacabra
A namesake of their old world cryptid counterparts, chalupacabras are herbivorous bipedal creatures that can primarily be seen running about Pfenniger Forest in abundance. They are small, docile, and curious, creatures who rarely run from predators.
Much to their hunting detriment, the prolific chalupacabra has the habit of playing makeshift reed-flutes to attract mates. Their gentle, yet discordant melodies haunt the shaded areas of old forest.
A group of chalupacabras is called a troupe, and is from six to twenty four members.
While alive, they bear aromas of garlic, onion, oregano, cumin, and chili. When cooked, they bear a striking flavor resemblance to Mexican food from Earth. When eaten, they satisfy the appetite of their predators to such an extent that predators generally never consume a whole troupe, so they have never needed to evolve a flight response.
Pictured: Chalupacabra by Govind Shah.