The few adventurers that have come into contact with them and survived have described them as long and serpentine, with scales covering their bodies. Their scales shimmer and reflect brilliant metallic rainbows. This beauty is coupled, however, with jagged spines that jut wildly from the scales. Their entire entire length, which is often enormous, is almost never seen, as it remains submerged beneath the murky water. They do possess limbs, however, and they too are covered in hard reflective scales.
Ragged fur hangs off their arms and legs, protruding from their leathery, unscaled underskin.
Vicious, savagely barbed claws droop from their paws and feet. Its head is matted with fur, from which two beads for eyes stare out mercilessly. Yet more spines sprout from underneath the thick mass of fur, which match the sharp fangs dripping from its maw. By no means is a bunyip a creature that most would want to meet. Indeed, its very existence is only recognised in vague myths of the native men of the regions, which are often flatly denied by the 'civilised' occupants of the region.