Feral Tatzelwurm
Larger, and more aggressive cousins to the regular Tatzelwurm, feral Tatzelwurm are rarely-seen in human-frequented areas, instead congregating on the borders of these areas, looking for lone, unwary humans to attack and devour.
The Feral Tatzelwurm is both venomous and poisonous, and is capable of expelling a cloud of poisonous gas from its mouth.
Basic Information
Anatomy
The Feral Tatzelwurm is a reptilian-mammalian analogue, with a serpentine, lizard-like body and the head or face of a feline. The Feral Tatzelwurm is a bipedal creature, with its two legs situtated near the front of the body. When fully-grown, the Feral Tatzelwurm measures between 8 and 10 feet in length.
The Feral Tatzelwurm can be distinguished from its cousin by its larger size, more developed horns and larger, rougher scales.
Dietary Needs and Habits
The Feral Tatzelwurm is an ambush hunter, and has been known to hunt the following:
Small birds and rodents
Larger birds
Fish
Domestic animals
Humans
Deer
Tatzelwurm
Additional Information
Perception and Sensory Capabilities
Excellent low-light vision
Acute hearing
Acute sense of smell
Now these bastards'll take your arm off if you give them a chance, or half a chance, they're not picky. Course if they fail, they'll probably just poison you instead. They like constricting their prey, although that might just be because they're sadistic little shits. No, I don't have any personal bias against Feral Tatzlewurms. Why do you ask? - Dr. G. McCarthy
Genetic Ancestor(s)
Geographic Distribution
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