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CREACHER #66. SCROGUS
ABOUT
"Scrogi were first documented in IDS as an invasive species, and are still considered such to this day as they asexually reproduce. A baby Scrogus is nothing more than a skin orb on their iconic stick legs. No one has been able to figure out from where they entered yet, so they've just been counted as a part of the local fauna."
TRIVIA
1. A group of Scrogus are called a Scroup, multiple Scrogus are Scrogi.2. A mature Scrogus can be identified by a few key features: large bulging eyes,
wrinkly and hairless accordion-like bodies, and their wind-up tails.
3. Scrogi are terrifyingly durable, they love being squeezed like one of those charms that pop out
their eyes the harder you squeeze them. It doesn't hurt them at all,
infact, they've been described to make a full body rumble at being kneaded like dough.
4. A Scrogus moves in two ways:
1. An inchworm like movement where their accordion bodies stretch to their limits
and then refold, making a zany zwoop woop as they move
2. Scuttling like a crab would, their limbs flailing.
5. Winding a Scrogus' tail allows it to do a musical little dance,
hopping erratically as it plays whatever accordion-like sound it makes.
6. Scrogi genetics are so volatile, that when a Scrogus splits the resulting child will never look exactly the same.
7. One can feed their Scrogus a diet of dirt and lotion to keep them healthy.
8. Most people describe looking at them as a deeply disturbing and unpleasant experience.
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Creacher Researcher Credit: Pepbird
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