Galnap
Environment: Any aquatic
Encounter: Rare
Galnaps are large, carniverous plants which float at the surface of the water. They have a bulbous central section, with a multitude of tenderlils. Galnaps move slowly, and so rely on a unique hunting method- they emit a high pitched noise that confuses and puts to sleep other life forms, which they then attack.
Ferrigou
Environment:Any ocean
Encounter:Common
Ferrigou are relatively small fish, never growing more than a half a meter in length. They reproduce at a terrific rate, and are always found in significant numbers. Ferrigou are actually small sharks. They attack with no semblance of intelligence, swarming with an intent to devour or perish in the attempt.
Xelenag
Environment: Deep ocean
Encounter: Very rare
Xelenag are immense, octopus like creatures, covered in bony plates. They are incredibly territorial, for their immence food requirements mean most local environments cannot support more than one of them. They lie near the bottom of the ocean, in shipping lanes or where schools of fish frequent. When a suitable amount of prey is near, they force water through their body creating a vortex which draws in countless fish and smaller boats. Particularly ravenous Xelenags will move closer to the surface in order to attack larger ships, where they combine their vortex attack with their wrapping, crushing tentacles. They have been known to attack warships out of what seems to be a terriotorial instinct as well.
Undead Xelenag
As xelenag but undead. Exceedingly rare, perhaps even only a rumor, as any regualr xelenag which surfaces inevitably reeks of carrion and death. What evidence does exist suggests that they inflict viral infections upon what they attack, but this could again be simply a normal xelenag that was misinterpreted.
Balub
Environment: Any ocean
Encounter: Uncommon
Balubs are immense whales, with 6 fins instead of 2. They are not hostile, but they are also not particularly intelligent, and often damage ships by slamming into them. This is complicated by the spores they emit through their blow holes, which often put to sleep entire ship crews.
