Novel Gens

RARE

#001 Haissa

24/50 owners
Description

Haissa are a friendly species distantly related to frogs. They spend most of their time climbing trees to find great vantage points to observe the ongoings of life below and have been known to purposefully shake branches to drop food for hungry creatures below.

Found in
Tags
Release Date December 20, 2021
Sign up for a free account to claim this creature as your own.

by Gabrielle
♥ 5

Discover other creatures

Explore an endless universe of ficticious life on NovelGens.

RARE

#115 Nebulflat

Nebulflats are strange, half-ox, half-beetle creatures that live deep in the oceans of the planet. They are extremely inquisitive and will often crawl onto land to explore oceanside forests. Despite the fact that they seem to enjoy spending most o...

COMMON

#129 Axytun

Axytuns are a small species of landfish native to the rolling fields of the east. Although axytuns are naturally pitch black, albinism is so rampant in the species that black axytuns are often captured and resold as expensive pets. They are born i...

UNCOMMON

#157 Spacebunnies

Spacebunnies are planet-sized pests of the universe that burrow into spacetime tunnels, leaving catastrophic black holes behind. Seeing a spacebunny in the sky is the worst omen someone can ever hope to see, both because their presence foreshadows...

RARE

#220 Phlanghia

Phlanghia are interdimensional mass collections that collapse into a large rabbit-like shape when bearing our dimension. These ancient creatures are said to have been around before time or space and seen the evolution of our world throughout time....

RARE

#225 Astorvega

An astorvega is a slow, lumbering creature covered in a thick, brown fur. It is roughly the same size as a bear and has large, powerful claws on its forelimbs that help it dig through snow or into small holes to sleep. The astorvega is a solitary ...

RARE

#372 Alalalalamba

The fearsome alalalalamba has a louder bark than bite, although it can do neither as a toothless mollusk at the bottom of the ocean. Alalalalambas use their immense size to intimidate would-be predators and scare prey into a paralytic submission. ...