Udders: Kelpie:
An aquatic horse like creatrue. The kelpie can be found in large bodies of water. Due to how rare the creature is, it spends its adult life capturing and mating with females of other species, favouring human over others.
The kelie has a number of tentacles protruding from its back that have the same look and texture of seaweed and other underwater plants. Using these tentacles it pulls its victims underwater and restraining them.
To prevent its captured pray from drowning, Long tubular appendages that resemble lily pads reach above the surface of the water. Not only do these act as a lure but can "breath" air from above the surface into an internal air bladder. This can be "exhailed" by a second tube acting like an organic snorcal when forced over the victims mouth. By this meams the kelpie is able keep its pray underwater for an extended amount of time.
A bioluminesant tipped tendril extends from the creatures head that acts as both a lightsource and as a way to subdue captured females, making them less resistant to escape
Jess:
This kelpies next unsespecting victim, currently enjoying swimming in the lakes near her family summer home.
Comments
- Reply
An aquatic horse like creatrue. The kelpie can be found in large bodies of water. Due to how rare the creature is, it spends its adult life capturing and mating with females of other species, favouring human over others.
The kelie has a number of tentacles protruding from its back that have the same look and texture of seaweed and other underwater plants. Using these tentacles it pulls its victims underwater and restraining them.
To prevent its captured pray from drowning, Long tubular appendages that resemble lily pads reach above the surface of the water. Not only do these act as a lure but can "breath" air from above the surface into an internal air bladder. This can be "exhailed" by a second tube acting like an organic snorcal when forced over the victims mouth. By this meams the kelpie is able keep its pray underwater for an extended amount of time.
A bioluminesant tipped tendril extends from the creatures head that acts as both a lightsource and as a way to subdue captured females, making them less resistant to escape
Jess:
This kelpies next unsespecting victim, currently enjoying swimming in the lakes near her family summer home.
i LOVE the concept! and i cant stop imagining this happening to me now every time i dive in off my dock!! mmmmmm hehe