Daily Creature #17

The Blue Wioble Bird

Daily Creature 17

The flocks of the Blue Wioble Bird reside in the Tranfuggle tree in the Wegottwon Meadow.  Unable to fly, or even walk very far, they spend their entire lives in that one tree.  So the Blue Wioble Birds are content to sit in the Tranfuggle tree and sing loudly and terribly off key. And no two birds are ever singing the same song at the same time. All of creation rejoices that the Blue Wioble Birds are confined to one tree.

Daily Creature #16

Three-Toed Traflewandner

Daily Creature 16

The Three-Toed Traflewandner lives in the Trugufle Swamp where it eats Tyroogna Berries and sleeps beneath the shade of Wooflenoodle trees.  In the evenings, the Traflewandner also plays lead Xylophone for “The Trugufle Tunes,” a popular rock band.

Daily Creature #15

Three-Eyed Wylox Fish

Daily Creature 15

The first fish to be featured here, the Three-Eyed Wylox Fish lives on the Wymar Coral Reef.  It’s three eyes are on flexible stalks so that is can easily look around the rocks for food or to check for predators.

Daily Creature #14

Giant Nonopus

Daily Creature 14

The Giant Nonopus is similar to the Minor Nonopus, only larger.  It is also rather similar to the Octopus, only with an extra arm and really creepy discolored and pointy teeth.  It also has a whole lot of googlie eyes.  Is “googlie” a word? I would hate to tarnish the reputation of this Daily Creature blog by inventing words. That would be unprofessional.

Daily Creature #13

The Green Bandersnunk

Daily Creature 13

The Green Bandersnunk is native to the Trehanshure region of Southern Negatastan. It is a ferocious predator, and spends most of it’s time hunting the Wizlesnootch.  As far as this reporter can tell, the Bandersnunk has never caught a Wizlesnooch.  Due to the fact that it’s hind legs are little stumps, the Bandersnunk runs incredibly slowly, and even a sloth or an iceberg lettuce can outrun it.  The Bandersnunk  is also rather stupid, as far as animals go, which doesn’t help matters much.  It primarily survives thanks to tourists choose to ignore the “don’t feed the animals” signs and give the Bandersnunk table scraps.