Name: Isrā Køramī Trakmā
Age: 13
Mer Type: Tropical, Fresh Water, Open Ocean
Skin Color: Tanned Caucasian
Body Shape: Toned body, six pack, hourglass shape
Hair Color: Hazelnut
Hair Type: 2c
Hair Length: 7 inches
Eye Color: Sea green
Color(s): Clownfish; orange, black, and white
Tail length: 5ft
Plan to live: AntiguaPersonality: Upbeat, friendly, bubbly, shy, quirky, ambiverted, loves company, can't stand being alone, hyper, care-free, relaxed, fun to be around, playful, caring.
Strengths: Cooking, swimming, hunting, stealth, hydrokinesis, working in groups.
Weaknesses: Can't stand being alone, math, impulsive, moody.
Behaviour: Tropical mermaids are very friendly, especially with their pod. They do tend to shy away from humans, but they are more likely to approach one than a Kelp or Open Ocean mermaid. A Tropical mermaid's pod is usually around 5-50, rarely ever going bigger. Some mermaids go solo, but tropical mermaids usually cannot stand being alone, because they are so social. They are more hyper, carefree, and relaxed than other mermaids because of the warm and thriving environment. One misconception on tropical mermaid's behavior is that they have the most fun. This is incorrect, while they are more relaxed and carefree, they do not have necessarily have the most fun. They are just able to relax more due to the more relaxed environment.
Diet: Crayfish, catfish, trout, bass, lake weeds, seaweed, : sea bass, mackerel, blue marlin, swordfish, yellowtail, salmon, trout, eel, abalone, squid, clams, ark shell, sweet fish, scallop, sea bream, halfbeak, shrimp, flatfish, cockle, octopus and crab. Certain types of tuna, including yellow fin, southern bluefin, northern bluefin. Albacore, black fin and big-eye tuna are particularly good for eating raw, they are less likely to cause food-borne illnesses.
Gill Type: Salt and Fresh Water gills
Gill placement: Nasal cavity, ears, and sides of neck
Lungs: Similar to dolphin
Extra Parts: Webbed hands, sharp claws, third eyelid
Predators: Giant devil catfish, Electric eels, stingray, piranhas, sharks, and orcas