Cliphead

Clipheads are rather large invertebrates in the family Clionhehdas of an unknown order. Found usually in moist conditions, and biomes with large amounts of fungi. The male is called a shika and the female is called a nekaro; a young cliphead is called a creo.

Habitat and Range
Cliphead habitats include meadows, rainforests, grasslands, and wetlands. Clipheads live in couples and trios, and well known species, like Rinotos, live out in the open, or hide under mushrooms.

A majority of the cliphead population resides in islands.

Terminology
Male clipheads are called shikas; females are called ''nekaros. A group of clipheads is known as a house. A group of young clipheads with the same parentage is referred to as a root.''

Morphology
The shape and stretching of the cliphead provides leeway in narrow passages. The clip can become soft and rock hard at will, providing protection from predators like humans. The slime they occasionally produce not only helps them slide around efficiently, but traps predators. We do not have much information on clipheads' organs, as clipheads are quite aggressive towards humans.

Sleep
Clipheads are diurnal, meaning they do activities mostly during the day. An average sleep for a cliphead lasts anywhere from 2 to 90 hours.

Diet and eating habits
Clipheads are Olavores, meaning that they can eat almost anything. ''Anything. '''Anything. '

Clipheads are incapable of vomiting.