goblo behaviour.

seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from Switzerland

seen from Switzerland
seen from Switzerland

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Switzerland

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Switzerland

seen from Syria
seen from United States

seen from Switzerland

seen from Switzerland

seen from Singapore
seen from Switzerland
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
goblo behaviour.
It’s goblin week!!!! This little rascal was recently promoted to bell-bearer and she is living for it!
Last year was all mammals for my gobbs, but I’ve expanded my horizons this year to welcome new goblin energies.
PATREON | KO-FI
It’s the most horrible time of the year!
Goblin Week starts TOMORROW-- hard to believe I’ve been “running” this thing since 2013. Here’s one goblin I’ve drawn from each year-- I’ve tried to develop a unique aesthetic each time and explore it in different ways. More are tagged here
Official Goblin Pride Flag!!!
HAPPY LAST DAY OF GOBLIN WEEK, FRIENDS.
Not all goblin species were born by natural means. Some were made (mostly by accident). Take the Cave Goblins, for example. These toothy-grinned creatures were once a colony of ordinary Leaf-Nosed bats, that is until they ate a bunch of tiny faeries! As a side effect of that, those bats became imbued with a large amount of fae magic and begin to change in shape and size.
Although they lost the ability to fly, Cave Goblins have long tails with luminous bulbs on the end which is used to attract a plethora of insects, and sometimes even small birds! They are also superb climbers, and can scale up and down almost anything! Their vestigial wing membranes and the tip of their noses have a sort of bioluminescence, and glow in the dark! It is speculated that this is a defense mechanism to scare of would-be predators, but can also be used as a display to attract potential mates.
Dry Goblin