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Description
The wohnsel are massive aquatic beasts that can be found on planets with very large bodies of water. These behemoth-sized beasts are so large they make blue whales look like tiny goldfish next to them. These animals are slow swimmers, gliding through the ocean without a care in the world. The wohnsel can live to be hundreds of years old, some are so old that they have entire coral reefs and ecosystems growing on their backs and bellies. The wohnsels are gentle giants as long as they're not feeding. When feeding they spread apart their lower jaw and inhale anything they can catch. They usually target fish, but sometimes humans get sucked up that are too close or ships sailing by. Sailors avoid feeding wohnsel in fear of them swallowing and eating their ship and crew. They are able to tell when the wonsel is about to feed by keeping an eye out for the wohnsels massive fins. When a wohnsel feeds, mates, or puts on a display for territory they spread out their long fins and tail fins that trail like long sheets behind them. So when they have their fins on display sailors get as far away from them as possible in fear of them getting ready to feed. Not much else is known about these massive creatures.

My site: rushelle.com/
Contact me at: rushelle@sbcglobal.net

Description
The wohnsel are massive aquatic beasts that can be found on planets with very large bodies of water. These behemoth-sized beasts are so large they make blue whales look like tiny goldfish next to them. These animals are slow swimmers, gliding through the ocean without a care in the world. The wohnsel can live to be hundreds of years old, some are so old that they have entire coral reefs and ecosystems growing on their backs and bellies. The wohnsels are gentle giants as long as they're not feeding. When feeding they spread apart their lower jaw and inhale anything they can catch. They usually target fish, but sometimes humans get sucked up that are too close or ships sailing by. Sailors avoid feeding wohnsel in fear of them swallowing and eating their ship and crew. They are able to tell when the wonsel is about to feed by keeping an eye out for the wohnsels massive fins. When a wohnsel feeds, mates, or puts on a display for territory they spread out their long fins and tail fins that trail like long sheets behind them. So when they have their fins on display sailors get as far away from them as possible in fear of them getting ready to feed. Not much else is known about these massive creatures.

My site: rushelle.com/
Contact me at: rushelle@sbcglobal.net