Apr 20, 2018
Mama Polyp: “A giant invertebrate that nests in seaside caverns. It works together with many others to guard its eggs.”
(Part of the spring ’18 sketch critters series.)
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Belarus
Mama Polyp: “A giant invertebrate that nests in seaside caverns. It works together with many others to guard its eggs.”
(Part of the spring ’18 sketch critters series.)
Corrosive Polyp: “This variety of walking polyp can get through the toughest of shells thanks to its acidic spit!”
(Part of the fall ‘17 sketch critters series.)
Luminous Polyp: “A variety of walking polyp that uses its glowing tendrils to communicate with its colony along the moonlit shore.”
(Part of a summer ‘17 batch of sketch critters.)
Old drawpile scraps pt. 7
Gooey Polyp: “A soft-bodied invertebrate that defends its colony by gluing predators down with its sticky spit.”
(Part of the spring ‘17 sketch critters series.)
Mama Polyp sketch. And some sorta crab thing. (’13)
Guide to Maskotian Fauna - The Stinging Polyp
This caste of walking polyp is sometimes mistaken for an entirely different species among its brethren. While they often serve a queen, individual polyps are fully capable of splitting off and making a living on their own. Stinging Polyps in particular excel at hindering and bringing down soft-bodied beachgoers. When hunting in large groups, they're even capable of killing Gwolls and other blubbery behemoths. (Artist: Nolan)