Crimson-Tipped Squallers
This canine species can be found on land or underwater. They live in small packs of three to seven, with one dominant male ruling the territory and the rest of the pack female. Often times, young males will live alone. Squallers are extremely territorial, meaning they'll challenge any creature not in their pack that they come across. When Squallers find a mate, they'll produce one egg in their entire lifetime, making this species extremely rare.
Their fur can be any color, but commonly falls in blues and greens. Their fur is long and silky on their neck and tail, and short and velvety everywhere else. Their horns are always crimson. Female Squallers have a small set of budding horns that never grow large, while males have a secondary set of large horns (shown above is a male.) Males will often use their horns to fight other males they come across for food, territory, and packs, much like stallions. When fighting over pack territory, the winner will take the pack and its territory, and the loser will slink away to find a new place to live. Sadly, these creatures are hunted for their fur and horns. There are many reserves for Squallers that are closely guarded, allowing these magnificent canines to live in peace.
I apologise for messiness; my tablet is acing up.
