Clogeraphants

Clogeraphants are often seen as a symbol of foresight and knowledge, many seeking them out to collect their eye in order to turn it into a Scrying Orb. Many other parts of the Clogeraphant are also believed to have powerful medicinal qualities, leading to rampant hunting.

Basic Information

Anatomy

A Clogeraphant is a huge feline creature, larger than a warhorse, that bears a striking resemblance to a white tiger. However, they only have a single large eye in the middle of their face.   Clogeraphants are also known for their piercing roars, which are able to befuddle and confuse any who hear them. Laced with subtle mental magics, the roar can make allies attack each other in confusion, hunters run in fear, or even make assailants be temporarily blinded.

Genetics and Reproduction

Nothing is known about how a Clogeraphant comes to be. Some believe it is a cross between a Grogrisant and a tiger, while others think it is something else entirely.

Ecology and Habitats

Clogeraphants seem capable of residing almost anywhere, having appeared in Tundra, Jungle and Plains land.

Behaviour

Clogeraphants are fierce combatants, able to predict their opponents' moves and evading attacks that their attackers have barely even started to make. This, however, can be used against them, as they can be fooled with simple traps. Why exactly this is the case is unknown, but it is believed that it is because they can only see the future of other living beings, not their own.

Additional Information

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

It is believed that they are capable of seeing into the far future, a skill that they use to hunt prey by laying in ambush for days at a time.
Image of a cyclopian white tiger
CyclopsWhiteTiger by Hotpot.AI
Image of a Clogeraphant.
Conservation Status
Clogeraphants are highly sought after, though extremely rare. Due to their status as dangerous monsters, they are not under any form of protection, and are often hunted as soon as one is reported in an area.


Cover image: Above the Earth by Peter Dobbin
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