Airsorber (Neobiontomania)

Airsorber - one of the Neobionts from the universe of Neobiontomania.

Profile on the computer

 * Type: Wind
 * Character: Neutral
 * Body Type: Humanoid
 * Size: 1.7 m
 * Human Origin: No.
 * Rational: Yes
 * Systematics: Unknown
 * Special Abilities: Flexibility, agility, flying, air suction, gusts of wind
 * Natural Weapons: Air bladder on the back

Anatomy
Violet humanoid without visible nose or ears. Cartilaginous skeleton. Long, flexible, cylindrical hands. They do not appear to have a clear division into the arm, forearm, elbow and hand. At the end of the upper limb, there is a hole surrounded by fingers, which sucks air in. On the back, on the other hand, there is a bladder that he can fill with the gases he sucks. Eyes usually gray, purple, blue or green. There is practically no hair, except in women (but only on the top of the head, and it is quite rare anyway).

Behavior
They are rather calm, but they can also be cheeky.

Occurrence
Mainly mountains and uplands. Especially where the wind blows better.

Abilities
His body, thanks to the cartilage skeleton, is very flexible and agile. They can inflate their blisters on their backs to take off. For this purpose, they use their openings on their "hands" to suck gases from the environment. In this way, he can also, for example, clean the air of poisonous gases, because he is able to block the connection of his bladder with the lungs (however, he can also open this connection to himself, for example, to fill this bladder with air drawn in through his mouth or to use it as an oxygen reservoir). They can also create powerful gusts of wind through these openings.

Weaknesses
They are not particularly resistant to attacks, nor are they physically strong (unless they are assisted by gusts of wind). On the other hand, the bladder on the back has a limited capacity and is relatively easy to pierce (fortunately, it regenerates quickly).

Food
Omnivorous with a predominance of plant-based food. Most of the animal food is flying animals such as birds and insects.

Etymology
From Latin "aer" (air) and "sorbeo" ("I absorb").

Translation into other languages:

 * English: Airsorber
 * Esperanto: Aersorbulo
 * Polish: Aersorber