Gray Nyemanguelio

“ A wolf-like antechinus, found elsewhere in the past in Europe, invaded against the real gray wolf and was rumored to be the Sawintir, Earth, and Agartha. Many of them are domesticated like dogs and die like older people, like their ancestors. ”

– Eostre

Scientific Taxonomy & Character Information

Domain: Eukaryota

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Chordata

Clade: Synapsida

Class: Mammalia

Infraclass: Marsupialia

Order: Dasyuromorphia

Family: Dasyuridae

Genius: Caniantechinus

Species: Caniantechinus cinereus

Descendant: antechinus

Named by: ???

Year Published: ???

Size: 80 – 85 cm tall in height; 1.8 m long in length; 70 kg in weight

Lifespan: 1 to 14+ years

Type:

Synapsids
Mammals (Antechinuses)
Fictional

Title: Marsupial Wolf

Pantheon:

Sawintiran
Reinachan/Ityoselese

Time Period: Pliocene - Holocene

Alignment: Neutral

Threat Level: ★★★

Diet: Omnivorous

Elements: Sound

Inflicts: Soundblight, rabies (5%)

Weaknesses: Earth, ice, nature

Casualties: ???

Based On: fictional

Conservation Status: Least Concern (LC) – IUCN Red List

Gray Nyemanguelio (Caniantechinus cinereus) is the fictional species of wolf-like antechinus introduced in Weather Dragons: Bagani

Etymology

Originate from Eastern Arrernte word: nyemale akngwelye, which means wolf rat. In Spanish was Nyémangüelio and in Scots Gaelic was Niemánh-bhàlio.

Physical Appearance

Nyemanguelio is a mysterious mammal that resembles a wolf. This different appearance for dense and smooth fur on the tail unlike the ancestors the antechinus, except for less longneck, long snout, furless ears, four toes on the hind legs, three toed on the forelimbs, gray to yellowish amber fur with black strike on the back.

Abilities

They are capable of lunging and biting at foes, as well as performing peak abilities like track and field-like attack rush moves. Nyemanguelio can climb walls or large trees like their ancestors.

Ecology

Coming soon

Behavior

Nyemanguelios directly take down the survivor, if they come across them, but won't directly hunt them. Despite the fact that Nyemanguelios must prey on huge creatures in order to survive, they are significantly less likely to attack humans than other large predators like bears or even moose. However, there are times when Nyemanguelios can harm or threaten friends, foes, and even pets. Nyemanguelios are naturally wary of people and will only attack if they feel attacked or frightened.

Distribution and Habitat

Gray Nyemanguelio was native species in Sawintir and rarely in Australia, Spain, France, Monaco, United Kingdom, Austria, Andorra and Morocco. They live in the hinterlands to tropical rainforests, commonly in temperate deciduous forest.

Movement Pattern: Nomadic
Individual Type: Solo
Population Trend: Increasing
Population: 300,000
Locomotion: Amphibious
Habitat: All
Earth:
- Extant, Vagrant, & Introduced (resident): Afghanistan; Albania; Algeria; Andorra; Armenia; Australia; Austria; Azerbaijan; Belarus; Belgium; Bhutan; Bulgaria; Canada; Cambodia; China; Christmas Island; Croatia; Cyprus; Czechia; Denmark; Estonia; Finland; Faroe Islands; France; Germany; Greece; Guam; Hungary; Iceland; India; Indonesia; Iran; Iraq; Ireland; Israel; Italy; Japan; Kazakhstan; North Korea; South Korea; Kyrgyzstan; Latvia; Liechtenstein; Lithuania; Luxembourg; Malta; Moldova; Netherlands; North Macedonia; Philippines; Portugal; Qatar; Romania; Russia; Slovakia; Slovenia; Spain; Sweden; Switzerland; Tajikistan; Turkey; Ukraine; United Arab Emirates; United Kingdom; Vietnam; Yemen
Sawintir: worldwide

Tamed

Much like wolves, the Nyemanguelio was able to be tamed by feeding raw meat or raw fish given from the survivor and used for riding, better compared to the St Bernard dogs.