Royal Snapper

Royal Tuskie

Anatomy: Quadrupedal

Arachnid

Anatomy: Quadrupedal

Numerous social behaviors are displayed by Arachnid Dogglow. While the majority of Arachnid Dogglow live alone, several species in various families exhibit an inclination for living in colonies. This is in contrast to the majority of Arachnid Dogglow species, which are solitary and even hostile toward other members of their own species. These have the capacity to create aggregations that continue for a while.

Arachnid Dogglow have the ability to make a gooey, sticky substance that they will use to weave complex webs. These webs are used by them to draw in and capture their prey. They will wrap them once they become entangled in their webs and slowly eat them. Although other arachnid dogglow might not even utilize webs to trap their prey; instead, they might build trap doors and snare anyone who is not paying attention. 

Phoenix

Anatomy: Quadrupedal

The Phoenix Dogglow, a highly elusive creature, is rumored to inhabit the summits of rocky mountains, seldom descending to the earth except for essential tasks like gathering supplies or seeking food.

These mystical beings are renowned for their mastery of both fire and light. Many injured or ill Jellinu actively seek them out, drawn by the belief that the flames of the Phoenix Dogglow possess healing properties. The flames are said to have the power to heal anyone fortunate enough to come into contact with them.

Fiercely protective of their nests, Phoenix Dogglow exhibit a strong maternal or paternal instinct, vehemently attacking anyone who poses a threat to their young. This protective nature underscores the importance of their role in the ecosystem and the delicate balance they maintain on the rocky mountain summits where they reside.

Centaur

Anatomy: Centaur Body

Centaur dogs are reputed to be guardians of the natural world, and they will drive away anyone who dared to disturb it. Since they are independent beings, they will never stay too long in one location.  They travel in huge groups, and because they are very good at strategizing, it is exceedingly challenging to approach them covertly. 

Centaur dogglow are incredibly attentive of their surroundings and only ever take what they require. They are frequently observed returning favors and leaving their lodgings in pristine condition.

Tendril

Anatomy: Mermaid Bottom-half

The tendril mutation also affects Ancient Jellotls, transforming their bottom half into a series of tendrils. This change gives them a mermaid-like appearance, similar to Ancient Leviathans, and enhances their agility in water, allowing them to swim at greater speeds 

In addition to manipulating the tendrils on their faces like regular tendril lotls, Ancient Jellotls can control the tendrils on their lower half to reach for objects at a distance, increasing their dexterity and effectiveness in various tasks.

Moreover, these Ancient Jellotls have developed a unique defensive and hunting mechanism: the ability to release a dark, jelly-like ink from their bodies. This substance serves both as a smokescreen to confuse predators and a tactical advantage when stalking prey.

Hippocampus

Anatomy: Mermaid Bottom-half

Ancient Jellotls of the Hippocampus variety exhibit a distinctive swimming posture – heads up, tails down, and bodies upright. Their hunting strategy involves a sit-and-wait technique, where they remain stationary and swiftly snap at any approaching small crustaceans. The unique feature of their vacuum-producing tube-shaped mouth allows them to efficiently suck their prey into their mouths.

Leviathan
Anatomy: Mermaid Bottom-half

These prehistoric monsters possess a voracious appetite, capable of devouring the majority of objects in their path, always prepared for an attack. Their fierce territorial nature instills fear in most sea jellies, compelling them to make every effort to avoid these creatures. 

Remarkably, they can submerge themselves in the ocean's deepest, darkest regions for extended periods, ranging from hours to even days. Their preference for considerably colder oceans makes them rare visitors to warmer regions.

Marble

Anatomy: Bipedal or Quadrupedal

In a unique mutation among Jelleyes, an item of profound significance becomes inseparable, quite literally replacing the head of the eye. This extraordinary transformation results in Marble Eyes, which not only serve as a distinctive characteristic but also provide a reassuring presence for other Jellinu.

This particular Jelleye mutation opens the door to the development of genuine relationships with non-Jelleyes, marking a significant departure from the usual interactions within the Jelleye community. The Marble Eyes, with their inseparable items, radiate a sense of comfort and become a source of solace for those around them. This unique mutation not only alters the physical appearance of the Jelleye but also influences the dynamics of their social connections, fostering true relationships that extend beyond the boundaries of their own kind.

Fallen

Anatomy: Bipedal

Former Guardian Eyes, known as Fallen Jelleyes, opt to seek power from the abyss after relinquishing their guardian status. This choice grants them immense power; however, their bodies, not inherently designed to handle such energies like an Aku's, undergo severe warping and distortion, resulting in a notably jarring appearance.

In their quest for increased power, Fallen Jelleyes actively target other Guardian Eyes, deliberately seeking to siphon their powers to further bolster their own strength. This predatory behavior contributes to the enmity between Fallen Jelleyes and their former Guardian Eye counterparts. The pursuit of power at any cost drives Fallen Jelleyes to engage in calculated actions to drain the abilities of unsuspecting Guardian Eyes, leading to an ongoing conflict in the realm of these mystical entities.

Fallen Eyes wield the authority to impose curses, having succumbed to an intense obsession with absolute order and actively seeking negative energy from the abyss. 

Guardian

Anatomy: Bipedal or Quadrupedal

Guardian Eyes stand as an elevated form of a regular eye, distinguished by heightened strength that sets them apart. Their authoritative presence leads other eyes to frequently seek their guidance, relying on them for direction in various matters. Guardian Eyes bear the consistent responsibility of confronting significant threats, including challenges posed by Abyss Akus and even Fallen Jelleyes. Notably, they are the chosen ones bestowed with the solemn duty of blessing Jellis. Within Jellinu society, the highest honor is widely considered to be receiving a blessing from one of these esteemed Guardian Eyes, marking a Jelli as particularly favored and protected. 

Despite their elevated status and role as protectors, Guardian Eyes exhibit conceited tendencies. They are willing to go to great lengths to maintain their exalted rank within eye society. Employing various methods, they actively pursue ways to secure their elevated status and are not averse to using devious tactics to ensure their position at the top. This mix of power, responsibility, and ambition creates a complex dynamic within the eye society, where Guardian Eyes navigate the delicate balance between their duty and their personal desires for prestige.

Husk
Anatomy: Quadrupedal

Husk Jellibytes are well recognized for being ambush predators. In order to draw in scavengers who could mistake them for an easy meal, husks will act dead, only for those scavengers to discover that they are the husk's easy meal. With the exception of their chameleon-like tongue, which may ensnare their prey, they don't move particularly quickly.

Their stitched area will unfurl to simulate a wound, and their tongue will function as "intestines" to further deceive scavengers. The inside of this "wound" frequently has a putrid odor, which is really a scent that the husk has developed to have.

Walrus

Anatomy: Pinipedal (which translates to "fin-footed")

Throughout the year, hundreds of walrus bytes gather and engage in social interactions, seldom venturing alone but rather forming herds. These sociable creatures come ashore or rest on ice to tend to their young, utilizing their tusks to assist in lifting. Within these herds, social dominance is well-established, with tusk length, body size, and aggression determining hierarchy. The walrus bytes with the longest tusks and larger bodies tend to be more aggressive and exhibit threatening behaviors, securing higher social ranks. Conversely, those with smaller sizes or damaged tusks are socially ranked lower.

Surprisingly hospitable to other jellinu species, particularly Pingus, walrus bytes go out of their way to assist those in danger of drowning, bringing them safely ashore. Despite their intimidating appearance, they display a nurturing and protective side, fostering a close relationship with their fellow jellinu.

Unfortunately, the walrus bytes face persistent threats as they are continually hunted for their tusks and body fat, both highly sought-after commodities. The exploitation of these resources poses a significant challenge to the well-being of walrus bytes, endangering their populations in the pursuit of these valuable assets.

Wisp 

Anatomy: Naga-like bottom half

Drowned

Anatomy: Bipedal 

Drowned Jellinegai are known for luring and ambushing other Jellies who stray into their territory. They use cunning tactics and artistry to ensnare their prey, creating hauntingly beautiful music that echoes through their temple chambers. This music, like a siren's call, captures the attention of any nearby Jellie.

Once a victim is drawn in, the Drowned Jellinegai use stealth and strategy to isolate their target, often using coral reefs, kelp forests, and submerged ruins for cover. Their attacks are swift and precise, giving their prey little time to react or escape.

Drowned Jellinegai's aggressive behavior is driven by a strong territorial instinct, as they fiercely protect the secrets and sanctity of their underwater temples.

Noble Negai

Anatomy: Bipedal 

Lurewhal

Anatomy: Bipedal 

Lurewhals, an elusive species, are exclusively found in the ocean's profound depths, where sunlight never reaches. These creatures employ a unique hunting strategy, drawing in prey using the segments on their tails. Emitting a subtle glow from their eyes, they entice unsuspecting prey, luring them closer. Once within range, lurewhals swiftly dispatch their victims using jelly weaponry.

Due to the scarcity of food in their habitat, lurewhals typically lead solitary lives. Fierce competition ensues among them as they contend for limited resources, often engaging in territorial disputes. The depths where they reside, shrouded in perpetual darkness, serve as both their hunting grounds and the arena for inter lurewhal conflicts over sustenance.

Psuwhals / Falsewhals

Anatomy: Mermaid-esque

A Jelliwhal parasite that replaces the head of a whal. This species used to be commonly caught and eaten by whals, and has gained parasitic powers to combat this. On the surface, they seem harmless. However, their mouth spans right down to the back fin. Their teeth have become large and sharp, capable of crushing bone and easily tearing flesh. They use these teeth to puncture a whal's skull and the tongue apparatus consumes the brain.

A freshly taken over whal has very few expressions and limited speech. Blood often leaks from the head or mouth. In this stage a Pseuwhal looks almost identical to a regular one. The longer the parasite stays attached to the host, they fuse together into one being. At this point the Pseuwhal can no longer detach from the whal. They are often seen skirmishing with other ocean creatures to protect their other species. Though violent, the Pseuwhal can speak when fully merged with a host, and they have human-like intelligence. They have been observed to surface from the water to trade goods with jellaku on dark, moonless nights.

Jellipod

Anatomy: Bipedal 

They can swim well, and propulsion is provided by a strong water jet coming from a flexible funnel that is located ventrally.Jellipods can create two large patches on their white backs that resemble "false eyes" when they are being pursued by a predator. They can also jet-black ink to confuse and surprise the predator while evading.

In order for their prey to be properly digested, their beaks are mostly utilized to cut and slice it up.

Psupods / Falsepods 

Anatomy: Bipedal 

Psupods, commonly known as Falsepods, represent a parasitic mutation derived from jelliwhals, often mistaken for regular jellipods. Regarded by many as more unsettling than the Psuwhal Virus Mutation, Psupods exhibit a high level of intelligence and can closely mimic the behavior of their non-parasitic counterparts. In a rather disturbing manner, these creatures forcefully take control of jellipod bodies, discarding the original heads in the process.

Preferring the deepest and darkest regions of the ocean, Psupods display little interest in surface activities. Their chosen habitat, however, makes them susceptible to predation by lurewhals and leviathan jellotls. Functioning as scavengers, Psupods feed on any residual jelly found on the ocean floor, contributing to the complex ecosystem dynamics beneath the waves. The ocean depths serve as both their preferred dwelling and the source of sustenance for these enigmatic and parasitic entities.

Ringleader
Anatomy: Bipedal 

Ringleader Copykats, nomadic beings traversing the jelly planet in pursuit of entertainment, have a penchant for seeking out lone jellies without families and adopting them. These entities, rarer than their regular Kat counterparts, hold a higher value, thereby placing them at increased vulnerability.

While their illusionary abilities might not be as pronounced as those of regular Kats in terms of shapeshifting, Ringleader Copykats compensate by having a unique talent. Their illusions extend beyond mere self-transformation; they can alter the very essence of familiar places, rendering them unrecognizable to the unsuspecting observer. This distinctive skill adds an intriguing dimension to their abilities, making them stand out even among the diverse inhabitants of the jelly planet.

Jellisaur
Anatomy: Theropod (Typically hunched over with strong hind legs and short arms.)

Despite their resemblance to dinosaurs, Jellisaurs represent a recent evolutionary deviation. Unlike typical jellimodos, they suffer from impaired hearing and vision, often colliding with noisy objects. Within their social groups, Jellisaurs engage in frequent battles to establish dominance, often resulting in the stronger individuals breaking the horns of their weaker counterparts. Their robust upper jaws enable them to crush hard materials, facilitating their role as scavengers who crack open bones to access marrow.

In addition to their internal conflicts, Jellisaurs exhibit hostility towards other subspecies, actively seeking out confrontations and even attempting to conquer their territories.

Drake
Anatomy: Quadrupedal

Drake Jellimodos prefer the cool, shadowy depths of underground caverns, where they carve out intricate nests within the rock using their highly potent venom capable of melting stone. This venom, stored in specialized glands and expelled through their sharp teeth, allows them to create malleable material from the rock, shaping it into expansive and complex homes complete with ledges, alcoves, and passages that cater to their exceptional climbing skills. These nests are often adorned with shiny objects, minerals, and gemstones collected by Drakes. 

Despite their aggressive tendencies, there is a degree of mutual respect among colony members, with many skirmishes ending in displays of submission or retreat rather than sustained conflict. This complex social structure allows Drake Jellimodos to coexist in relative proximity, balancing their solitary nature with the benefits of communal living, such as shared vigilance against external threats and the potential for cooperative hunting or foraging when needed.