Water Prey

Some prey is unique to the Waterflowr diet because it lives in the Rushing River.

Daedaltta
[Day-doll-tah]

Daedaltta are rather common fish. Durring the day they appear to be clear, and are often missed. When it is dark, however, they fluff their fins out and glow in many colors. The middle of the Daedaltta is where all of the vital organs are located, minus the eyes. It has a thick set of spikes covering the outside of its middle however, so it can be hard to catch. It doesn't feel pain from any of its fins or the rest of its body getting torn by teeth, etc. It is a very tasty meal, loved by almost all Waterflowrs.

Luchardon
[Loo-char-don]

Luchardon are very vicious when they are provoked. They live in the depths of the Rushing River, and can be dangerous. A single feliupus will never hunt one on its own. Doing so is almost certain death, but since most feliupus are smarter than that, not very many of them have been lost to Luchardon recently. Young kiyts and underyearlings should be watched closely while in the water, though. They could end up as easy prey for a Luchardon. They are very big fish, and have sharp teeth, three large spikes on their backs, and serating down half of their backs. Their tail can be used like a club.

Molcypius
[Moll-sigh-pee-us]

Molcypius are small fish that make a belly-filling meal for one feliupus. They have somewhat long bodies, large tail fins, and many fins on the bottom sides of their bodies, allowing them to move swiftly. Molcypius also have many spines on their backs, making them a challange to catch. For these reasons, molcypius are often caught and given to another feliupus as a symbol of loyalty, commitment, love, etc, depending on who it is given to. Most commonly given to mates, best friends, parents, or other influential feliupus.

Gacilus
[Gah-sill-us]

Gacilus have simmilar body shapes to the molcypius, but have thinner tail fins, and fewer fins on the underside. they have one long, flailing fin on their back, and a large ear positioned ontop of their heads. They are common fish to find in the shallows and are often some of the first catches of young Waterflowrs.

Ptersiluri
[Terr-sih-lurr-ey]

Ptersiluri have one of the oddest body shapes of all the fish. Their jaws are set in severe underbite, and the front half of their body rather round. The middle section of a Ptersiluri hourglasses off, but comes back into a square tail fin. They have odd hourglass shaped fin/protrusion on the top of their heads, a fanning fin on their back, and many oarlike fins on their underside. Ptersiluri are probably the least common fish in the Rushing River.