Robber, Fiddler and Edible are all types of which creature?
"Fiddler crab A fiddler crab, sometimes known as a ""calling crab"", may be any of approximately 100 species of semi-terrestrial marine crabs which make up the genus Uca. As members of the family Ocypodidae, fiddler crabs are most closely related to the ghost crabs of the genus ""Ocypode"". This entire group is composed of small crabs – the largest being slightly over two inches across. Fiddler crabs are found along sea beaches and brackish inter-tidal mud flats, lagoons and swamps. Fiddler crabs are most well known for their sexually dimorphic claws; the males’ major claw is much larger than the"
"Vykkers, but have only two sets of limbs; and Big Bro Sligs are bigger and more powerful versions of the original Sligs. The Fuzzles are small, furry, spheroidal predator-scavengers; Meeps resemble sheep, but with only one limb and one eye; and the Gabbit is an amphibian species whose single hind leg serves as both foot and flukes. The GameSpeak feature was modified in ""Stranger's Wrath"", with a single talk button that caused the Stranger to say something appropriate to the situation. This context-sensitive GameSpeak also worked for questioning the Clakker and Grubb townsfolk. This change made the talk button more"
"Fiendish creature In the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy role-playing game, fiendish creatures are magical versions of regular creatures (such as wolves, bears, horses, elks, badgers and so on) which live in the Lower planes. The fiendish creature template first appeared in the third edition ""Monster Manual"" (2000), and the revised 3.5 ""Monster Manual"" (2003). Fiendish creatures fairly closely resemble their normal-plane counterparts but typically have a more evil, if not demonic and prehistoric, appearance. They also have considerably increased intelligence. Many fiendish creatures are pets or servants or spies or such of demons and devils. Fiendish creatures cannot speak, but"
"Fiddler (comics) The Fiddler is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, as an enemy of the first Flash. Fiddler first appeared in ""All-Flash"" #32 (December 1947/January 1948) and was created by Robert Kanigher and Lee Elias. The Fiddler's history was changed somewhat during the ""Crisis on Infinite Earths"". The Fiddler started out as a thief who was arrested in India and sent to jail. While in prison, he met a fakir, charming a snake in his cell, who taught him the ""mystic art"" of Indian music. For the next five years, he learned the"
"Babbler (Dungeons & Dragons) In the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy role-playing game, the babbler is a type of fictional monster. The babbler first appeared in the original first edition ""Fiend Folio"" (1981). A babbler is a weird mutation of lizard man, a large ponderous marsh-dweller. A babbler is also known as a marsh-gibberer to native tribes that dwell nearby, and communicates with its kind in a quasi-lingual babbling tongue. A babbler resembles a small gorgosaurus in form, with a flexible, tough tail that keeps the creature stable in erect movement. Its predominant color is a dirty yellow, with a grey"
"instead being leathery, like those of a bat or dragon. The head sports 8 eyes and a pair of mandibles. The legs bear pincers, and the stinger a black hook. Growing from the abdomen are short, sharp, thin spikes, and little hairs grow on the rest of the body. As the name suggests, their favorite food is giant spiders. Spider eaters are pretty similar in habits to some other insects. They attack by landing on prey and driving the stinger into the victim (presumably a giant spider), and then feast on the remains. Though they prefer this prey, they sometimes"
"He is not especially talented in fisticuffs (although his endurance has grown from having to engage in them over the years), but sometimes employs weaponry that exploits his gimmick, such as exploding jigsaw pieces, his infamous question mark cane, known to house a wide variety of technological devices and weapons, and question mark-shaped pistols. He is shown to be skilled with engineering and technology, confronting Batman and Robin with unique and elaborate deathtraps. He is also well known for being Batman's most intelligent adversary. As one of Batman's most famed and popular adversaries, the Riddler has been featured in several"
"Rodent Rodents (from Latin ""rodere"", ""to gnaw"") are mammals of the order Rodentia, which are characterized by a single pair of continuously growing incisors in each of the upper and lower jaws. About 40% of all mammal species are rodents (2,277 species); they are found in vast numbers on all continents except Antarctica. They are the most diversified mammalian order and live in a variety of terrestrial habitats, including human-made environments. Species can be arboreal, fossorial (burrowing), or semiaquatic. Well-known rodents include mice, rats, squirrels, prairie dogs, chipmunks, porcupines, beavers, guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils and capybaras. Other animals such as"
"on boxes for Groxes. In the eighth one, the dog-like creature asks one which will cost more and to choose between a thimble and a shingle. In the ninth one, Skipper Zipp invites his customers to lunch at his ship called ""Skipper Zipp's Clipper Ship Chip Chop Shop"" where he serves delicious pork chops and crispy potato chips. In the tenth one, the Fuddnuddler Brothers (consisting of Bipper, Bud, Skipper, Jipper, Jeffery, Jud, Horatio, Horace, Hendrix, Hud, Dinwoodie, Dinty, Dud, Fitzsimmon, Fredrick, Fud, Slinky, Stinky, Stuart, and Stud), piling up on each other's head, stand on top of their brother"
"with two legs and a large head, whose goal is to eat Muncher and/or disrupt his progress by rearranging things on the board. Levels 1, 2, and 3, contain only one Troggle on the grid at any given time. A second Troggle appears starting with level 4, and a third appears starting with level 8. After approximately level 18, the game (especially the movement of the Troggles) accelerates to make responsible munching more difficult. There are several type of ""Troggles."" Each type of Troggle moves in a specific pattern. There are five species of Troggle, each of which has an"
"is nearby. Buckler agrees, taking along with him his gluttonous friend, Subaltern Diggs. At Redwall Abbey, a music contest for the position of Bard of Redwall is being organized; however two Dibbuns (toddlers) disappear in the process. The duo, a mole and a squirrel, had wandered outside to the woodlands to picnic, but a waiting band of vermin ""Ravagers"" bound, gagged, and carried them off before anyone could notice their absence. One of the Ravagers, Globby, is overcome by the temptation of Redwall food and attempts to break inside the kitchens; however, he is captured by the otter Skipper Ruark,"
"underside. The babbler appeared in the ""Tome of Horrors"" (2002) from Necromancer Games. Babbler (Dungeons & Dragons) In the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy role-playing game, the babbler is a type of fictional monster. The babbler first appeared in the original first edition ""Fiend Folio"" (1981). A babbler is a weird mutation of lizard man, a large ponderous marsh-dweller. A babbler is also known as a marsh-gibberer to native tribes that dwell nearby, and communicates with its kind in a quasi-lingual babbling tongue. A babbler resembles a small gorgosaurus in form, with a flexible, tough tail that keeps the creature stable"
"Spider eater (Dungeons & Dragons) In the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy role-playing game, the spider eater is an ugly, insect-like magical beast. The spider eater appeared in the third edition ""Monster Manual"" (2000), and in the 3.5 revised ""Monster Manual"" (2003). Spider eaters are large, 10 feet long and 4 feet tall, and somewhat resemble a wasp or a bee, despite only having two legs. The colors of a spider eater are horribly mismatched; the head, legs and stinger are red, the central body yellow, and the wings a bluish-black. Its wings are not gauzy like those of most insects,"
"threaten to eat Lucy Anna) have nothing else in common with the Fimbles. The scripts of the 200 episodes were written by a number of writers, most notably the programme's producer Lucinda Whiteley. The Fimbles are cuddly, hippo like creatures and are portrayed by ""skin"" actors in complex, fluffy animatronic suits and all look quite similar apart from their colour and size. Fimbo is yellow with green stripes, is the tallest and he likes to eat crumble crackers, Florrie is blue with purple stripes, a little smaller than Fimbo and is often seen carrying a Fimble-like doll called Little One,"
"form of rewards spent on crossbow, ammunition, storage, and armour upgrades and other items such as binoculars and knuckle dusters. The game begins with a bounty hunter, known only as the Stranger, catching various Outlaws to raise money for a mysterious operation. He travels through three towns inhabited by the bird-like Clakkerz; Gizzard Gulch, Buzzarton, and finally New Yolk City. Midway through, he hears that a tribe of amphibian creatures called Grubbs are tormented by a demon. Their tribe was formerly protected by a race of centaur-like creatures called the Steef, but these are extinct. When Stranger is about to"
"It resembles a huge, tangled shrubbery, with a gaping mouth at the front, vines hanging from the chest and attaching to the ground, and two large, foliage covered tentacles coming from the sides. The tendriculos is a monster which desires only to consume as much as it can in the shortest time it can. Though it can eat pretty much anything organic, it prefers live meat. It attacks ravenously anything which moves with its deadly tentacles, grappling, constricting, and moving them to its crushing mouth to swallow them whole. The tendriculos can blend in with other plants and be stealthy"
"surface post-metamorphosis and were ambushed by the newly hatched Shriekers) Graboids, hunting by vibrations, often attack inedible objects, and the heat-seeking Shriekers are no different. They have been observed attempting to eat warm car engines, electronic cables and steamed clothes. Shriekers also feed on cold objects which they find by dragging their tongue over the ground. They have been observed eating military rations, and could possibly also feed on plants, which would make them omnivores. The Ass-Blaster, or Lightning Bird, is the third and final stage of the life-cycle including the Graboid and Shrieker. The 'Blaster first appears in ""Tremors"
"breeds featured in the game; examples include the brutish , intelligent , mischievous , mechanically inclined , and sensationalist goblins of . In Shards of Alara, goblins are ratlike creatures so frequently devoured by the dragons and other monsters of their homeland of Jund that they consider it their religious duty to be eaten. In the Zendikar expansion, the goblins, like many of the other races, are treasure hunters. In and Return to Ravnica, goblins are a significant minority of the population of the city-plane, and are found in a wide range of jobs and settings, including itinerant warriors and"
"landscape, Topsies stop moving and encase themselves in a chrysalis. Chrysalis: These do not move and can be destroyed by bubbles, however if left unattended too long, they hatch into Stompers. Stompers: These resemble armoured Topsies. They cannot be killed by bubbles, however are susceptible to water and drown easily. If a Stomper encounters an overturned Gribblet, it absorbs the helpless creature and mutates yet again into a Flier. Fliers: These are the final stage of evolution. They are susceptible to bubbles again and when killed they release the Gribblet used to create them, however gravity quickly takes over and"
"are called the Grabber, the Pusher and the Zapper. Each of these has different abilities. The Grabber can collect Klondikes and operate various devices, the Pusher can push things further away, and the Zapper can destroy things. In a tower, players can be assigned any combination of these robots, depending on the tower's design. In each tower, the player's goal is either to destroy a set number of objects, collect a set number of Klondikes, or both. Towers with Klondikes to collect need the Grabber, but the other robots can sometimes be superfluous, and indeed, the destruction of these robots"
"another creature. In addition to this, it can also drive mad anyone who magically or psionically detects it, and it can control and rebuke other undead. The Corpse Gatherer is an undead creature that appears as a giant made of earth and stone. Upon closer inspection, one can see headstones, dead hands and heads protruding from its bulk. The monster is essentially an animated graveyard. A corpse gatherer can swallow any creature in its grasp. The victim then takes bludgeoning damage from rocks, gravestones, etc. in the creature's body. It can also increase its mass by absorbing corpses. When a"
"colliding with other objects. During the era that the events of Draglade take place, fighting using Glades is the world's most popular sport, called ""Grapping."" The story follows four characters on their own individual quests become professional Grappers. Element: Fire Glade Type: Sword Glade Color: Red Hibito is a fiery youth who has idolized Grappers ever since he was saved by one as a young child from a wild variant. Against his grandfather's wishes, he journeys around the continent to take the Grap Exams and become a Major Grapper. He makes many fire-related puns. Element: Lightning Glade Type: Fist Glade"
"who use hand-held weapons and those who rely on their own unique physiology. The Troll Axer, Impaler, and Bouncer fall into the former category, specializing in melee, ranged, and defensive roles respectively, while the Pyre, Winter, and Slag Trolls can add fire, cold, and corrosion effects to either their melee or ranged attacks, making both groups fairly versatile to field. Rarer and much more dangerous than either trollkin or full-blood trolls are the Dire Trolls, giant full-blooded troll beasts that dwarf even other full-blood trolls whose ravenous and seemingly endless appetites frighten man, beast, and trollkin alike. These monsters are"
"rabbits, hares, and pikas, whose incisors also grow continually, were once included with them, but are now considered to be in a separate order, the Lagomorpha. Nonetheless, Rodentia and Lagomorpha are sister groups, sharing a most recent common ancestor and forming the clade of Glires. Most rodents are small animals with robust bodies, short limbs, and long tails. They use their sharp incisors to gnaw food, excavate burrows, and defend themselves. Most eat seeds or other plant material, but some have more varied diets. They tend to be social animals and many species live in societies with complex ways of"
"Roper, Scum creeper, Slithering tracker, Trapper, Crystal ooze, Mustard jelly, Fungi, Ascomoid, Basidirond, Fungus, violet, Gas spore, Mold, brown; Mold, yellow; Obliviax, Phycomid, Shrieker, Ustilagor, Zygom, Illithidae, Carrion crawler, Cessirid, Embrac, Illithid, Kigrid Saltor ) Illithids often create symbionts, a kind of living item eventually adapted for the Eberron campaign setting. Illithids use these symbionts for themselves and their slaves. These symbionts help their general offensive and defensive capabilities. Known illithid symbionts include the mnemonicus, wriggler, and carapace symbionts. The origins of the illithids has been described in several conflicting stories offered in various D&D products, in past editions and"
"category of beasts apart from lights and heavies, and the inclusion of warbeasts with wings, making them highly maneuverable. The three lessers to date, the Shredder, Stinger and winged Harrier, serve primarily as expendable shock troops or damage sinks. Their light beasts are more diverse, with the Teraph and Nephilim Protector filling defensive roles, the Nephilim Soldier and Raek providing melee offense options. The Nephilim Bolt Thrower provides ranged support. The Legion also has access to a number of heavy warbeasts. The Carnivean and Scythean focus on melee damage while the winged Angelius is a fast, maneuverable assassin. Additionally, the"
"understand Common and Abyssal. They are regarded as neutral evil in alignment. Their goodly, Upper plane dwelling counterparts are celestial creatures. Fiendish creature In the ""Dungeons & Dragons"" fantasy role-playing game, fiendish creatures are magical versions of regular creatures (such as wolves, bears, horses, elks, badgers and so on) which live in the Lower planes. The fiendish creature template first appeared in the third edition ""Monster Manual"" (2000), and the revised 3.5 ""Monster Manual"" (2003). Fiendish creatures fairly closely resemble their normal-plane counterparts but typically have a more evil, if not demonic and prehistoric, appearance. They also have considerably increased"
"trundlebugs, rollers (analogous to a woodlouse), VTOLS (a type of fly), springs (a type of parasite), and spider-like creatures called spinners (in the very first story, ""Weyr Search"", they were referred to as crawlers). There is also a type of worm or millipede called a grub, which was genetically engineered by the settlers to consume Thread. It serves the important purpose of protecting fields and crops by tunneling underground, eating any Thread that has reached the ground and burrowed. However it has only flourished in the Southern Continent and its existence was forgotten by most of the inhabitants of the"
"can also be read on the Fission Chicken website. Fission Chicken (""Fish"" for short) fights a continuing battle against weird monsters and cultural brain death. Notably, he has battled the mind control attempts of Vortoxians (a malevolent race of alien marketing experts), the Ditsy entertainment empire (a parody of The Walt Disney Company), and Video Zombies. Some unusual opponents he has fought include the Ether Bunny (a rabbit bank-robber who uses airborne incapacitating agents on his victims), Percival Ulmer ""P.U."" Evolcraft (a somewhat deranged occultist and a satire on H. P. Lovecraft), ambulatory living toilets, the movie monster Ferdie Cruller"
"including trapdoor spiders, small lizards, and even on rare occasion snakes. One web was recorded as containing a dead mouse. The woodlouse (""Porcellio scaber"") is a particularly common food item. Developing spiderlings need size-appropriate prey, and laboratory studies show that they are willing to consume common fruit flies (""Drosophila melanogaster""), mealworm larvae (""Tenebrio molitor""), muscoid flies and early nymphs of cockroaches. Food scraps and lighting attract insect prey to areas of human activity, which brings the redbacks. Once alerted to a creature becoming ensnared in a trap line, the redback advances to around a leg's length from its target, touching"
"nets, or hairs on their legs. Some species are scrapers, feeding on the film of algae and other periphyton that grows on underwater objects in sunlight. Others are shredder-herbivores, chewing fragments off living plant material while others are shredder-detritivores, gnawing at rotting wood or chewing dead leaves that have been pre-processed by bacteria and fungi; most of the nutrients of the latter group come from consumption of the bacteria and fungi. The predatory species either actively hunt their prey, typically other insects, tiny crustaceans and worms, or lie in wait for unwary invertebrates to come too close. A few species"
"itself to the player and drain health. If a Critter is not killed, it eventually matures into a ""Roller"" (a cross between a lizard, caterpillar, and armadillo). Rollers are one of the tougher enemies, as they can ball themselves up and roll around while impervious to the players' guns. Rollers sometimes grow into the ""Warrior"" Xeno form, which attacks by leaping and requires multiple hits to kill from most weapons. Warriors are able to spit damaging acid across rooms (and sometimes into adjacent rooms). This acid also drips from the ceiling in some rooms. They also have a devastating leap"
"Yakky Doodle Yakky Doodle is a fictional character created by Hanna-Barbera Productions. Yakky's name is a parody of ""Yankee Doodle"". Yakky Doodle (voiced by Jimmy Weldon to sound similar to Donald Duck) is an anthropomorphic yellow duckling with green wings who lives with his best friend Chopper the bulldog. Yakky is always one to run into danger when it is most expected. This usually comes in the form of the show's main antagonist Fibber Fox or secondary villain Alfy Gator. Chopper defends his ""Little Buddy"" fiercely, and is always ready to pound Fibber or any other enemy into oblivion if"