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Description
Height: 8-11ft (243-335cm)
Length: 24-30ft (7-9m)
Habitat: Temperate Forests Coastal Beaches
Speed: 15mph (24kph)
Diet: carnivorous

Eyalulutaccos are semi-aquatic creatures, spending most of their time lounging about cold climate beaches and rocky shorelines.
When they get hungry, they'll head out into the Oceanic water to hunt. Their diet consists of piscine creatures. They will use those long whisker-like tentacles to send out a powerful pulse that shocks any nearby fish. Taccos are not fast consistent swimmers, but they will use their strong tails for forceful spurts, allowing for short, quick forward propulsions.

Taccos are solitary creatures except for mating season and mothers when caring for their own. Once a year around autumn, the females will travel inland to lakes, ponds and rivers to spawn. The males will arrive a couple dats later to fertilize them.
Roughly 40 days later, when the eggs hatch, the babies will make their way back to their mothers who have now returned to the Oceanic Beaches. The babies follow a scent that the mothers left behind. By the time they make it back to their mother, they'll be about three weeks old. Old enough to leave the water by themselves and breath oxygen. Typically, only two baby taccos will survive the journey.

Only part of the Eyalulutacco's body is exoskeleton. Mainly the areas that consist of heavily-plated armor.

Thank you for reading!

Description
Height: 8-11ft (243-335cm)
Length: 24-30ft (7-9m)
Habitat: Temperate Forests Coastal Beaches
Speed: 15mph (24kph)
Diet: carnivorous

Eyalulutaccos are semi-aquatic creatures, spending most of their time lounging about cold climate beaches and rocky shorelines.
When they get hungry, they'll head out into the Oceanic water to hunt. Their diet consists of piscine creatures. They will use those long whisker-like tentacles to send out a powerful pulse that shocks any nearby fish. Taccos are not fast consistent swimmers, but they will use their strong tails for forceful spurts, allowing for short, quick forward propulsions.

Taccos are solitary creatures except for mating season and mothers when caring for their own. Once a year around autumn, the females will travel inland to lakes, ponds and rivers to spawn. The males will arrive a couple dats later to fertilize them.
Roughly 40 days later, when the eggs hatch, the babies will make their way back to their mothers who have now returned to the Oceanic Beaches. The babies follow a scent that the mothers left behind. By the time they make it back to their mother, they'll be about three weeks old. Old enough to leave the water by themselves and breath oxygen. Typically, only two baby taccos will survive the journey.

Only part of the Eyalulutacco's body is exoskeleton. Mainly the areas that consist of heavily-plated armor.

Thank you for reading!