CRUITO: The cruito is more massive than five ape. It regularly feeds on stinkbug and thrives in dank old barns.

COCKVARK: The cockvark is sometimes found towering over even the tallest slow loris. It likes to carouse with groups of animals closely related to the fox and will only thrive in stinky houseboats.

CATENA: The catena is over-all squishier than the male pelican. It enjoys killing and eating large numbers of bat and likes a habitat of imaginary old barns.

CHIGATOR: The chigator is rounder but not quite as cute as an adolescent caterpillar. It can swallow a whole armadillo and can only survive in the proximity of vast and favorable marshes.

KANGMAN: The kangman is similar in size to the camel. It is a fantastic mimic of the mighty dragonfly and can be found around damp forests.

GIANTELK: The giantelk is fifty times larger than the standard prairie dog. It can be far more intimidating than an elder toad and thrives in soggy moss patties.

BOEMU: The boemu is fifty times larger than the standard jackal. It is a parasite of the lemur and will find a home in and around foggy abodes.

PARIMP: The parimp is thinner but bulkier than a couple of bear. It is a fantastic mimic of the mighty weasel and is capable of spending its entire life by eerie creeks.

SETHER: The sether is similar in size to the fox. It finds solace in the den of the shrimp and is capable of spending its entire life by pleasant holes in the ground.

FIGER: The figer is fifty times larger than the standard meerkat. It can be far more intimidating than an elder sea urchin and likes a habitat of freezing houseboats.

WRELLE: The wrelle is fifty times larger than the standard snake. It lives on the waste of the vulture and is likely to be found alongside vibrant nooks and crannies.

WOODPBIT: The woodpbit is fifty times larger than the standard wasp. It likes to carouse with groups of animals closely related to the shrimp and can only survive in the proximity of quiet nooks and crannies.

SWELK: The swelk is rounder but not quite as cute as an adolescent parrot. It can live for years on the dandruff shed by a single dogfish and likes a habitat of vibrant seashores.

CROCEEP: The croceep is sometimes found towering over even the tallest kangaroo. It can be far more intimidating than an elder donkey and lurks by soggy houseboats.

SALUSE: The saluse is about three times shorter but five times as wide as a mature monkey. It likes to carouse with groups of animals closely related to the beaver and breeds in freezing holes in the ground.

SANDOTAMUS: The sandotamus is bigger than your average otter. It can be far more intimidating than an elder dinosaur and lurks by ordinary bogs.

WALPHIN: The walphin is similar in size to the tapir. It is a parasite of the caribou and will only thrive in ordinary seasonal mud pits.

MALENA: The malena is sometimes found towering over even the tallest guinea pig. It likes to carouse with groups of animals closely related to the mosquito and will find a home in and around ordinary trundle beds.

SALAMRIS: The salamris is sometimes found towering over even the tallest goldfinch. It lives on the waste of the jellyfish and lives by pleasant crypts.

MONA PIG: The mona pig is rounder but not quite as cute as an adolescent lion. It sustains itself on the shed skin of local groups of armadillo and is capable of spending its entire life by sour smelling stained carpet.