Scorelu

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Appearance

Body Type: Scorelus are unusual, quadrupedal creatures. They have two deer-like arms, two finned, deer-like legs, and a set of dolphin like flippers in between. They also have a dolphin-like tail. Their heads are deer-like.

Hide: Scorelus have thick, blubbery skin with a rubbery texture.

Markings/Coloration: Scorelus have shark-like markings, with cream undersides and dark gray-blue backs. A few Scorelus have orca-like patterns on their faces. 

Size: Scorelus are large beings, standing 32 feet(9.8 meters) tall. Males are typically taller than females.

Sense Organs: A Scorelu has a pair of dolphin-like eyes, with a third eyelid to protect them underwater. Their eyes are typically dark brown to black, and Scorelu eyesight is average. Their ears are rounded and small, and their hearing is about average. The antlers of a Scorelu are an extra set of limbs, able to grasp and sense their surroundings. They also have organs in their skin which sense electrical currents. 

Resembles: Scorelus share traits with both deer and dolphins.


Mythos

Powers: Hydrokinesis, Enhanced Strength

Role: No discernible cosmic role

Relation to Humans: See humans as prey

Origin: Hadal zones in the Pacific

Associated With: Tsunamis, ocean trenches, tides


Society

Civilization: Type 0, no discernible civilization

Roles/Castes: None

Technology: Very primitive, rocks/sticks

Traditions: None

Gender Roles: None, genders only come together for breeding

Family Group: None, Scorelus are solitary


Biology

Diet: Carnivorous

Reproduction Method: Sexual, lay eggs

Lifespan: 64 years

Maturity: 17 years

Breeding Age: 19 years

Number of Offspring: 10 every 6 months on average, only 1/2 survive on average

Rarity: Rare

Activity: Diurnal

Temperature Regulation: Warm-Blooded


Location

Planet: Earth

Continent: Near Asia, Australia, Indonesia, and Western Canada

Biome: Ocean

Habitat: Hadal zones, ocean abysses


Other Facts

- Scorelus can swim upwards of 65 miles per hour.

- When submerged, Scorelus are completely invisible to the naked eye.

- Scorelus are extremely flexible, able to squeeze their hefty frames into holes and tunnels much smaller than them.

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