Agualopex (Neobiontomania)

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

Profile on the computer

 * Type: Water
 * Character: Neutral
 * Body Type: (Polar) fox
 * Size: 55 cm without the tail, the tail 40 cm long, the height at the withers 40 cm
 * Sapient: No.
 * Human origin: No.
 * Taxonomy: Canidae (genus Vulpes)
 * Abilities: Intelligence, water shooting, speed, agility, swimming, breathing underwater, resistance to cold, keen senses
 * Natural Weapons: Teeth, Claws

Anatomy
Similar to an ordinary fox, of which incl. its dimensions, dense hair and relatively short ears make it somewhat similar to the arctic fox. Hair in various shades of blue, lighter on the belly, inside the ears, dewlap and lower jaw, darker on the paws and outside the auricles. Eyes usually blue, sometimes green, gray and even black. Black nose.

Behavior
Rather calm, but can be unpredictable and fickle. Either way, individuals can vary greatly in character.

Occurrence
Mainly fresh waters, usually coastal. Some individuals, however, also live in seas and oceans. It prefers rather colder climates.

Abilities
It can shoot pressurized water - usually it just spits it, but sometimes it also throws it, e.g. from his paws or tail. It can breathe underwater and its fur is waterproof. It swims well. It has quite strong senses. It also has quite sharp teeth. The claws aren't very sharp, but they come in handy when you need to dig in something. Thanks, among others thick hair is quite resistant to cold. It is also characterized by a relatively high - for an non-sapient being - intelligence.

Weaknesses
As a Water Neobiont, it doesn't like high temperatures - especially because it's fur is quite warm.

Food
Omnivorous, but with the undoubted advantage of animal feed. It mainly eats what can be found in the water.

Known examples
Greg's Agualopex

Etymology
From the Spanish-Portuguese "agua" meaning "water" and "Alopex lagopus" which is the Latin species name of the Arctic fox (derived from the Greek "αλεπού" [alepoú] meaning "fox").