Aquatic Cat
These are someone's average furry critter. Nope! Aquatic cats are slender and covered in scales. While they do contain some fur, it is slick and water glides off it easily. Aquatic cats are also the size of a domesticated cat, small but just as fun and crazy.
Basic Information
Anatomy
The aquatic cat is slender with very little fur. It usually has two front legs while its back end resembles a fish tail or a seahorse's tail. Scales and fins cover their body in various ways, mostly on the back or face. Their eyes contain the reflective look a cat has when in light and their pupils are always slits.
Ecology and Habitats
Aquatic cats typically live in watery domains, such as the sea surrounding the Triol Islands. If an aquatic cat is found in some kind of fresh water, like a lake, the aquatic cat is referred to as a freshwater cat.
Dietary Needs and Habits
An aquatic cat can merely survive off of small fish, shrimp, and other aquatic creatures. Small birds that land in the water, such as ducklings, make a perfect snack in the middle of the day.
Behaviour
by Amelia Nite (Stable Diffusion)
Additional Information
Domestication
Aquatic cats can be kept as pets, but only if one is able to take care of them — a habitat or shelter and a food source. These beasts are typically not hard to take care of, despite the sliminess of their scales when they come out of the water.
Average Intelligence
All aquatic creatures carry some form of intelligence, but none have it down like the aquatic cat, who can communicate with sirens via their fins and whatever melodic tune they release when talking.
by Amelia Nite (Stable Diffusion)
Origin/Ancestry
Cat
Fish
Fish
Lifespan
20 years
Average Height
2 feet (60.96 cm)
Body Tint, Colouring and Marking
An aquatic cat can range from a multitude of color. They typically have greens, reds, oranges, whites, blues, and blacks in their scale and/or fin coloration.
Geographic Distribution
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