Rotibíín (ROW-tea-been)

Overview

 

"Imagine a cold winters morning, either in K'mantigo, the Balkan regions, the Icy regions, Z'tuaq and the Icy regions. You are happilly roasting some chicken strips, but then you remember that you're not supposed to roast chicken in the first place. But it is already too late. You have done the most reckless thing in your life. 'Curse you, stomach!' You think. And now, you have woken up a Rotibíín glare."

These were the very words recorded by Wick Red (deceased), a surviver and a sojourner. He was even payed to do it. He was most famous for writing, 'It Looks Like a Rotibíín' - although it really was a Rotibíín - and many more books. Wick Red described the Rotibíín with a catish-mousish-rabbitish creature. And that was only the face. The most famous feature, however, is the tail that is in the likeness of a spider. And it uses it to hunt its food.   First of all, the Rotibíín finds a place where there is a large amount of snow (or mud, moss or grass). They then bury themselves in the snow and stick their tail out like a struggling spider. Unsuspecting birds fly past and normally spot the wriggly thing and go over to have a lunch. But then, the Rotibíín has its. It suspects the birds presence somehow and snaps round and scoffs the poor bird in whole. This neat trick is helpful when you are not a exceedingly hunter and when you are looking for an easy meal (Mention me, It also amost works every time!).