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Description
Been really into xenobiology lately, here's some alien species designs i've been working on!

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Ley-Eva: Giant, amphibious creatures inspired by terrestrial whale ancestors and poison dart frogs. Their language is composed of differently pitched sounds that are translated into colors when written.

Whistleworms: Essentially massive worms on a string but with legs. Called fuii-wiiw in their native language, their English name comes from their naming traditions, where individuals' names are composed of a short series of musical notes.

Tagarou: The most developed species on this chart lore-wise. In fact, they already have a (w.i.p.) website all about them.

Selkies: Vain and aggressive by nature, selkies possess an extra layer of loose fur/skin that they wear like a coat (not pictured). Underneath the outer coat, they're similar to hairless cats, except that their lower jaw can split in two like a pair of monstrous mandibles.

Description
Been really into xenobiology lately, here's some alien species designs i've been working on!

----------------------

Ley-Eva: Giant, amphibious creatures inspired by terrestrial whale ancestors and poison dart frogs. Their language is composed of differently pitched sounds that are translated into colors when written.

Whistleworms: Essentially massive worms on a string but with legs. Called fuii-wiiw in their native language, their English name comes from their naming traditions, where individuals' names are composed of a short series of musical notes.

Tagarou: The most developed species on this chart lore-wise. In fact, they already have a (w.i.p.) website all about them.

Selkies: Vain and aggressive by nature, selkies possess an extra layer of loose fur/skin that they wear like a coat (not pictured). Underneath the outer coat, they're similar to hairless cats, except that their lower jaw can split in two like a pair of monstrous mandibles.