A sly species that's 89% evil...

Fetrikaens are sly, sneaky, smart, and...rather beautiful creatures. Not much is known about them, but it is known that they can be dangerous.

They have two tails — one of them is shorter and splits at the end. This tail has two blades underneath the skin that can come out at will. These blades are sharp enough to slice through paper, grass, human skin — with both blades working togetherm fetrikaens can even cut through medium width sticks!

The second tail is super long — as long as, if not longer than, the creature's body. This tail supports them while they stay upright on two legs (which they can do), or it can act as a snare to wrap around its prey. It's super fluffy and can easily wrap all the way around a person's body — all the way up to their mouth, which the tip covers to keep the victim quiet and to emit sweet-tasting chemicals to relax the victim. (However, these chemicals have also been proven to benefit the mental health and well-being of anyone who ingests them, and the aroma is also beneficial. It can smell like many things, but the most common is flowers.)

There's extra fluff around their front paws that looks like fluffy wristbands, and the fluff around their back legs and paws resembles fluffy, wooly socks. The "scarf" around their neck isn't a scarf at all — it's extra fluff too.

The mouth of the fetrikaen is filled with sharp teeth, but the front top and bottom fangs are long, sharp, and vampire-like, meaning they can drain their prey of any liquids with them. Their tongue also opens at the tip, so if fangs fail, the tongue can easily slurp up anything else they need to drink.

There are feathers on the back of their heads that can raise and lower at will. These act both as defensive camoflage to scare away enemies and as a hypnotizing device. You see, the feathers can vibrate when they are raised. This causes the eyes to "glow" and the feathers themselves to emit different frequencies of sound — some of which can put the enemy or victim in a deep trance.

This is a closed species — you know the drill.