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Description
Bunkinya are upright bipedal Ranamonarchiformes native to southern Ferus of the Wumbian Archipelago. Very distantly related to Pueea, they too are long-flightless flutterfrogs which arrived here over 100 million years ago, but unlike Pueea, have kept their furry integument yet entirely lost their forearms. Unlike their theropodal relatives, they stand nearly upright and run on large, plantigrade feet in an eerily human manner - but this is where the resemblance stops, for where a man's head would be the Pueea's stalked hammer-shaped one, complete with its two independently mobile eyes, rests upon a long neck of bare blue skin, with dual throat sacs on its ventral side used to produce loud singing calls and threat displays. Without arms, these seven to eight foot tall browsing creatures have instead adapted their long prehensile tongue, an organ up to four feet long, into a sort of tentacle suitable for grasping food. Continuing the trend, male Bunkinyas also have not one but two elongate and highly flexible, colorful and lily-shaped penile tentacles which though normally coiled within the cloaca may extend three feet in length when used in courtship display and copulation - in conjunction with the female's unusual double vagina.

Description
Bunkinya are upright bipedal Ranamonarchiformes native to southern Ferus of the Wumbian Archipelago. Very distantly related to Pueea, they too are long-flightless flutterfrogs which arrived here over 100 million years ago, but unlike Pueea, have kept their furry integument yet entirely lost their forearms. Unlike their theropodal relatives, they stand nearly upright and run on large, plantigrade feet in an eerily human manner - but this is where the resemblance stops, for where a man's head would be the Pueea's stalked hammer-shaped one, complete with its two independently mobile eyes, rests upon a long neck of bare blue skin, with dual throat sacs on its ventral side used to produce loud singing calls and threat displays. Without arms, these seven to eight foot tall browsing creatures have instead adapted their long prehensile tongue, an organ up to four feet long, into a sort of tentacle suitable for grasping food. Continuing the trend, male Bunkinyas also have not one but two elongate and highly flexible, colorful and lily-shaped penile tentacles which though normally coiled within the cloaca may extend three feet in length when used in courtship display and copulation - in conjunction with the female's unusual double vagina.