Chillbrah2's Pikmin 4/Piklopedia

The following is all of the Piklopedia entries in Chillbrah2's Pikmin 4. This includes normal creatures, bosses, and Endless Caverns exclusive creatures.
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Entry	Entry	Entry
Sheargrub (Female)
Himeagea mandibulosa (Female)
Mandiblard Family
The males of this species are purple-and-black creatures with tapered mouths, while the females are lighter in color and lack an armored exoskeleton. As with most mandiblards, these creatures have regressed to the point where they have lost both legs and wings. They can be seen crawling around on the ground and are believed to feed on the vegetable extracts from the congealed fluids of expired Pikmin.	Dwarf Bulborb
Pansarus pseudooculii russus
Breadbug family
Although initially identified as a juvenile bulborb, groundbreaking new research indicates that this creature is in fact a member of the breadbug family. A close relative of the vanilla breadbug, it escapes predation through mimicry. Unique adaptation of the bulborb's crimson coloration allows the species to safely commingle. Such effective adaptation and obfuscation by a prey species is rare, indicating this clever creature is a master of mimicry.	White Spectralids
Fenestari albaprismatus
Flutterbie family
It's remarkably similar to its unmarked brethren, but the telltale wing patterns and lone pair of hind legs give it away. It sticks to its own habitat for the most part; though it may fly away to reach a flower or escape a bulblax, it will soon return to its home. The white variety gathers no nectar but sometimes may be found carrying a pellet.
Bulborb
Oculus kageyamii russus
Grub-dog family
This large organism has the familiar mandibles and cranial morphology of the grub-dog family, as well as the characteristic bulging eyes. As with most grub-dogs, the creature's cranium comprises half of its total length and girth. Showing a scarlet abdomen with white spots, this creature is primarily nocturnal, choosing to prey upon smaller creatures returning to their nests. Originally classified as the spotty bulborb, further research has reclassified this species as the basic bulborb. Subspecies of varied colors have recently been discovered, but academics are divided into two rival camps over how to handle their classification	Skitter Leaf
Rus pseudoarbicans
Skitterling family
The skitter leaf is a relative of the pond skater that shed its wings and adapted to life on the ground. With no residual traits of its airborne past, the skitter leaf can neither fly nor skitter across the surface of the water. The wings have since evolved into the leaflike structure on its back, which serves to hide the skitter leaf through mimicry. It appears quite effective, as few predators can see through this clever disguise.	Iridescent Flint Beetle
Pilli envelopens striaticus
Flint beetle family
Flint beetles are nocturnal, choosing to hide in the grass by day and stay active at night. These creatures keep undigested food pellets in their stomachs to sustain them through winter, but given the right stimulus they will spit them out. Recent research has revealed that these pellets are enveloped in a membrane that seals and preserves them in a sterile, airtight environment. If kept at room temperature, it seems that this pellet membrane will keep its contents fresh for up to six months. The membrane may be made from the same substance that gives the exoskeleton of the flint beetle its beautiful sheen. This specimen is a subspecies of the previously documented species, recognizable by the variant pattern on its back.
Sheargrub (Male)
Himeagea mandibulosa
Mandiblard family
This specimen is a male sheargrub. Having lost both legs and wings, the male burrows into the soil and waits to ambush small creatures that pass by. This beast's mandibles can be dangerous, making creatures such as Pikmin easy prey.	Posing Floraslug
Pseudooculii rovinia
Chrysanthemum family
A close relative of the Creeping Crysanthemum, this specimen poses as a Pellet Posy flower, waiting for small creatures to latch onto it's pellet-shaped mouth, in which it shows it's true form and devours said creature whole. In some cases, this creature even finds Pellet Posy pellets and sticks them in it's mouth, in order to make it's disguise all the more convincing.	Honeywisp
Nektara fatuus
Honeywisp family
This floating life-form drifts effortlessly on the winds. Upon death, its physical structure instantly collapses, and as the creature is particularly elusive and difficult to catch, no sample specimens have been acquired as of yet. If we could simply recover a live sample, research on this species would likely proceed more smoothly...
Liquid Puffspitter
Opiseous piscatum
Elips family
A large, fish-like creature that normally swims around in large bodies of water. It is initially quite tiny, but while underwater, it inhales all of the water it can, swelling up in size before coming out of the surface of the water and regurgitating it back out at any possible predators it sees.	Floral Mireclops
Amplus Gigahenum
Mireclops family
Although not as big as some of it's relatives in the Mireclops family, the Floral Mireclops is still quite impressive in size. With it's 2 large legs, it stomps around it's environment, and despite it's large size, it is primarily a herbivore, using it's large size to eat tall plants. Due to it not being a predator, many small animals tend to live on this creature's land-like body, covered in flowers and plant-life.	
Medusal Slurker
Stauromedusae manifoldii
Umbloda family
Most of its body is translucent and gelatinous. It drifts on the wind using the puffstalk on its head and captures passersby below with its adhesive manubrium. The purpose of this behavior is unknown, as examining its catches reveals no trace of saliva or gastric fluid on them. Unlike most aquatic jellyfish, it has no tentacles or nematocysts, making it safe to handle. It may even be safe to ride in, opening up exciting new transportation possibilities.
Skutterchuck
Hierodeciderit crystallosum
Heavil family
Its main offensive strategy is to launch the crystal it carries on its back. Otherwise, it's completely defenseless. In most circumstances, it's a peaceful herbivore whose diet consists primarily of moss. When in danger, however, it wastes no time defending its territory by breaking small rocks and hurling them at the threat. In order to ensure it has a steady supply of rocks with which to defend itself, it shares its habitat with calcified crushblat larvae, so it can make use of the shells they cast off each night.	Scattering Paveback
Platylepas stonefucus
Heavil familty
Despite it's small size, it is capable of carrying rocks around 2 times it's weight, similar to most relatives in the Heavil family. Blending in with it's surroundings, it reveals itself if any possible predators get near, using it's body to flip itself before slamming downwards, possibly crushing any victims under it.	Fiery Blowhog
Sus draconus
Blowhog family
This creature expels a volatile phosphorus compound from its snout that combusts upon contact with air. This fire-breathing ability is dependent upon the air-to-fuel ratio at its mouth, catalyst reaction within the expelled compound, and purification of the compound. Thus it is highly unlikely such a complex process could cause the spontaneous explosion of a fallen blowhog. (This process is also perhaps to avoid risk of spontaneous combustion in the belly of a live specimen.) However, one should still treat a fiery blowhog with great care during transfer
Young Armored Mawdad
Tuberclipeum rex
Mawdad family
The juvenile stage of an Armored Mawdad. It's crystal-like shell has just started growing in, protecting it's frail body. Although quite dense, when it is broken, the specimen is left fleeing from it's predators.	Water Dumple
Ichthyosa felinis
Grub-dog family
A resident of freshwater pools and marshes, this aquatic creature regularly feeds on insects that land on the surface of the water. It shares a nearly identical skeletal structure with its close relative and terrestrial cousin, the bulborb. This may offer clues to its evolutionary origin and suggests that it only recently immigrated to an aquatic habitat.	Wogpole
Amphicaris frodendum
Amphituber family
The wollywog spawns in early spring, laying its eggs on low-hanging tree branches and shrubs growing in or near lakes and ponds. Such unorthodox amphibious behavior is a defense mechanism, protecting the eggs from predation by Blue Pikmin and water dumples. The wollywog's wild hopping near the shoreline in early spring is thought to be a method of driving predators away from the wogpole eggs.
Smoaked Coallos
Estuans scarabaeus
Grub-dog family
A rock-covered creature most commonly found in cavernous areas. Using it's mouth, it sprays a toxic smoke around itself, which can be harmful to most creatures. Once it's shell breaks, it becomes more defensive, fleeing from it's predator while spraying toxins everywhere.	Cupped Clawglabber
Dicula lacerta
Snap-lap family
With it's exposed, orange exoskeleton, this specimen uses them to walk, similar to stilts. Not only this, but it also traps any small prey between it's spoon-shaped arms, using it's straw-like tongue to slurp them up.	Orange Bulborb
Oculus kageyamii orangium
Grub-dog family
This bulborb species boasts a garish color pattern, with deep orange body and black spots. The orange bulborb's yellow, bloodshot eyes make it clear that this bulborb is excessively edgy and high-strung, making it much easier to wake from deep sleep than other species in the grub-dog family.
Dwarf Orange Bulborb
Pansarus pseudooculii orangium
Breadbug family
Just as dwarf red bulborbs mimic the appearance of normal bulborbs, it was theorized that an orange bulborb-mimicking variant must also exist. Recent fieldwork has confirmed this theory.	Matured Smokey Progg
Luvenis luridum ubi vermis
Mamuta family
As I predicted the juvenile Smokey Progg was a malformed version of a Mamuta larva, this seems to be the malformed version of a fully matured Mamuta. Unlike it's shelled relatives, it is much larger, using it's toxicity to fill an entire cavern.	Armored Cannon Larva
Granitus chukkulinae
Lithopod family
This specimen is a lithopod larva. This expedition was unable to confirm the existence of any mature lithopods, leading to concerns that the species was extinct on this planet, but the discovery of the creature in larval form eased such concerns. Lithopods, like flint beetles, use internal metabacteria to aid chemical digestion. These metabacteria can only survive in certain environments, such as within the body of certain insects, so lithopod larvae do not contain any metabacteria immediately after hatching. Larvae feed on partially digested ore regurgitated by mature lithopods, ensuring the larvae obtain metabacteria they would not normally have acquired
Puffy Blowhog
Sus inflata
Blowhog family
This species of blowhog uses internally generated hydrogen to inflate a flotation bladder and hover above the ground. The creature's electrified pulse creates a sash of color that flows along the surface of its body, making it a particularly beautiful blowhog species. Precisely how it is able to internally stabilize its highly explosive hydrogen and simultaneously generate electricity remains a mystery. The puffy blowhog blows leaves and grass around to eat the insects underneath. It maintains midair buoyancy by using its fins and releasing air through blowholes. This enables it to float effortlessly, even in the breeze. In times of danger, the puffy blowhog can decompress its flotation bladder for a rapid escape from predators.	Waddlepus
Opisteuthidae iaciobulla
Flobbler family
Its eyes and stubby feet make it look like an octopus, hence the name. But it's closer in anatomy to a starfish. It's nocturnal and sleeps by day but stays alert for approaching predators, which it drives off by puffing itself up and releasing bubbles. Closer research suggests that the true purpose for the bubbles is to protect its eggs during spawning season.	Decorated Cannon Beetle
Granitus decorum
Lithopod family
This creature is the larval form of a cannon beetle variant known for a diet consisting entirely of eating stones. The decorated cannon beetle favors stones with high iron content, which contributes to its brilliant red torso. The stones these creatures launch are wrapped in a powerful magnetic field which causes the stones to stray from their launch trajectory when other objects with high metal content, such as space suits, are nearby. Extreme caution is recommended for explorers wearing steel-plated armor in close proximity to this fearsome creature.
Dancing Rainbug
Sanctus saltator
Shribug family
Thanks to it's mirror-like segment inside it's abdomen, it emits a bright rainbow light from the many holes on it's hollow abdomen. This, in combination with it's hypnotic dancing, makes it very easy for this species to find mates. This dance also has a second use, as it can be used to daze any hostile creatures thanks to it's bright lights. Fortunately, thanks to our helmets, we aren't affecting by these bright lights. I cannot say the same for the Pikmin, however.	Burying Cowarslug
Fundati ignavum nominare
Buribu family
Using it's long antennaes, it can detect nutriants from the ground and dig them up by using said antennaes as a sort of shovel. It's underbelly is filled with small holes in order to consume the nutriants. It also has a mouth on it's head, which it mainly uses for self-defense rather than for food, most of the time, however, it digs underground when it sees a predator that may be too big to overcome, using the same antennaes to detect whether the creature is gone or not.	Buring Scaredyslug
Fundati scaredy cattus
Buribu family
It is the juvenile phase of the Burying Cowarslug, growing in it's long fins and antennas with age. Interestingly, it seems that the children of the Burying Cowarslug are actually more offensive than their matured counterpart. Using it's mouth on it's underbelly, it reveals itself from underground and swallows small creatures whole using them, digging back down and regurgitating it back to it's parents for more nutrients. Due to having much smaller antennas, it has a harder time detecting predators or prey, which it why it mostly stays alongside it's parents for the majority of it's life.
Swooping Snitchbug
Scarpanica kesperens
Scarpanid family
The scarpanids originally lived on the ground, sporting poorly developed vestigial wings. This species developed enlarged antennae that can be used as makeshift wings. Scarpanids are attracted by the sight of large groups of Pikmin in cavalry formation and will swoop down to seize them. However, scarpanids do not eat Pikmin, and they will drop any seized Pikmin after a short time. The reason for this behavior is unknown, but I look forward to future research in the area.	Breadbug
Pansarus gluttonae
Breadbug
The adult breadbug competes for many of the same food sources as Pikmin, but its thick-skinned hide allows it to withstand most Pikmin group attacks. However, some researchers claim to have observed breadbugs being overwhelmed by massive numbers of Pikmin and reduced to food.	Mamuta
Positis munitionibus pallidi
Mamuta family
The imbalanced, asymmetrical arms of the mamuta are among its most notable features. Feeding on seeds and fruit, the mamuta is known to actually sow and grow plant species. While other species have exhibited seed-burying behavior for the purpose of storage, the mamuta is the only species so far known to actually cultivate fields of plants.
Elastic Broinger
Extenta eruca
Catticrawl family
The specimen's multicolored segments are made of a rubber-like elasticity, similar to the Green Pikmin. Using this, the Elastic Broinger can stretch itself almost 6 feet in length, which it mostly uses either to reach far areas or eat far away prey.	Wollywog
Amphicaris albino
Amphituber family
It is believed that juvenile wollywogs were once carried by underground current into caverns, where they thrived in the dark habitat. This troglodytic species of wollywog's coloration results from generations of cave dwelling and lack of sunlight. Comparative differences between the size and shape of this wollywog and other species are thought to be the result of natural selection at work, choosing traits better suited to life in a subterranean environment.	Whiptongue Bulborb
Oculus longolingua
Grub-dog family
Instead of the gnashing jaws usually found in related species, it uses its extensible, viscous tongue to capture prey. Even before it opens its mouth, it's recognizable by its tapered snout and black spots against its white back. Some theorized that it evolved its long tongue to snatch prey drawn to high-blooming flowers, but others point out that no infant specimens have ever been seen, suggesting a radically different biological branch. It has only recently been reclassified as part of the grub-dog family.
Joustmite
Trilobitins reversa
Burrow-nit family
Others within this family wear their shells on their bellies, but this one's shell functions more like a helmet. Its wings have atrophied into uselessness, so instead it burrows beneath the ground and pops out only to pierce prey with its needlelike proboscis and drain their bodily fluids. Larval joustmites remain underground for years, or even decades in some cases.	Slithering Toxin Dumple
Toxicus dulcis limax
Grub-dog family
The third largest member of the Grub-dog family. It is quite slow, but it's long, large tongue makes up for it, allowing it to consume large amounts of small creatures at a time.	Male Bearded Amprat
Porcellus barbavolta
Numbouse family
The hair covering its face works as a capacitor. It charges electricity by rubbing the hair to build static, then discharges it at enemies intruding on its territory. It's more territorial than aggressive, attacking only when threatened rather than to hunt prey. It has several qualities unique to this ecosystem, such as breastfeeding its young, which may someday give rise to a whole new taxonomy of fauna here.
Shaggy Long Legs
Pseudoarachnia capillum
Arachnorb family
Thick hair grows on its spherical center as well as its joints. One would think it's there for protection, but it's a simple matter to pluck the hairs out. Several coloration variants have been sighted, most likely due to regional characteristics rather than stress or advanced age. They normally sit docile above trees but will descend to scare off intruders with loud footfalls.	Robotation
A robotic creation made by Allo. It is quite intelligent, being able to control large amounts of Robomin, just like how me and my crew order our Pikmin.	Red Robomin
A robotic clone of the Red Pikmin. Like said Pikmin species, it is much tougher than most other Robomin, and is immune to fire and large amounts of heat.
Blue Robomin
A robotic version of the Blue Pikmin. With it's waterproof, blue steel, it is capable of swimming underwater without exploding, unlike most other Robomin.	Yellow Robomin
A golden, robotic clone of the Yellow Pikmin. Thanks to it having less heavy structure than the other Robomin, Robotations are capable of tossing them much higher than others. They are also completely immune to electricity.	Robotation Teleporter
A teleporter created by Allo. Although harmless, it is used by the Robotations in order to be transported from one area to another. When destroyed, it is no longer capable of teleporting Robotations.
Robomin Onion
A flying saucer that looks strikingly similar to the first few Onions I found on PNF-404. It is used to produce any color of Robomin any nearby Robotations happen to need. Once destroyed, it will no longer produce any Robomin.	Calcified Crushblat
Durotesta longuscrus
Crushblat family
Originally, these creatures were water-based mollusks. Their hard shell let them live on the land by keeping its soft flesh from being exposed to predators. It absorbs nutrients from the water through its skin, which is a relatively inefficient way of feeding compared to hunting. As a result, it spends most of its time sedentary due to its low metabolism. The crystal shell on its back is made of silica that it absorbs. The shells shed by younger crushblats find use as projectiles used by skutterchucks.	Gatling Groink
Megaplod calibersi
Unknown family
This beastly predator's aggressive ejection of high-speed projectiles makes it one of the most fearsome creatures in the ecosystem. Its body seems to comprise of both biological and mechanical components, and represents one of the most evolutionarily advanced specimens ever observed. The chamber within its torso gives it rapid-fire bio-pellet launch capabilities. What appears to be a tail fin is in fact the base of its counter-weight and ammunition cylinder, so immobilizing this appendage will prevent the groink from attacking...at least in theory. Confirmation of this suspicion remains elusive, as nobody has volunteered to test it.
Plasmatic Larva Cannon
Granitus trabem jaculator
Lithopod family
A relative of the Lithopod family that has been modified by Allo to have the ability to fire plasma. It is theorized that it still has the ability to fire boulders, but more research must still be done in order to prove this.	Young Electric Cottonade
Lanugo electropaleae
Cottonade family
The juvenile version of the adult Cottonade. Using it's cotton-like body, it floats around in the air, attracting electricity via building it up and then striking downwards.	Electric Cottonade
Lanugo electropaleae
Cottonade family
A rare creature that attacks together with its family. The children build up electricity around the parent and use it to stun their prey. The parent then sucks up the stunned prey through its straw-like mouth. It's an amazing display of teamwork
Bearded Amprat Queen
Tonitrua regina mus
Numbouse family
A female member of the Numbouse family that most other members of it seem to worship. By scratching it's long hair, it builds up electricity, covering itself in it as it attacks it's predators. It's long tail is also special to the females of the Bearded Amprat species, also able to be covered in electricity, though interestingly, it is far more elastic than the rest of it's body.	Fluffy Bulborb
Oculus crinitus russus
Grub-dog family
A member of the Bulborb species built to survive cold weather. With it's thick fur on it's back, it not only allows it to warm itself up in cold weather, but it can also shoot it upwards in a way to intimidate predators as well as make any creature near it's hide flee away.	Dwarf Fluffy Bulborb
Crinitus pseudoculii russus
Breadbug family
As with most members of the Grub-dog family, this creature is simply a Breadbug member mimicking a Fluffy Bulborb. Unfortunately, due to it not being a member of said Grub-dog family, it has trouble growing fur, making it have very little differences to other mimicking Breadbugs.
Freezing Blowhog
Sus auris
Blowhog family
A close relative of the Watery Blowhog, due to living in cold temperatures, can only blow a frosty breeze from it's snout, being able to completely freeze small creatures. Interestingly, despite being in primarily freezing areas, it does not have any fur or other characteristics of creatures that live in primarily cold climates.	Arctic Cannon Larva
Granitus frostitum
Lithopod family
Like other members of the lithopod family, its internal bacteria are specialized to form ice compounds from ambient moisture, which it then expels as projectiles. It technically doesn't rely on cold temperatures to create this ice, which is formed by pressurized internal fluids that act as a coolant. When the projectiles rapidly expand, they absorb ambient heat, lowering the air temperature enough for the moisture in the air to freeze.	Arctic Shaggy Long Legs
Arcticus pseudoarachnia capillum
Arachnorb family
A sister species of the Arachnorm family that lives in cold temperatures. It's legs are at freezing temperatures, and thanks to the cool breeze it protrudes from it's feet, it's capable of creating ice wherever it stomps. Because of the surprisingly gentleness it stomps, it is capable of walking on ice without shattering it, as well.
Freezing Masked Scratchfish
Frigus personatus piscis
Roughskin family
With a sticky face, it covers it's head in a ice mask, protecting it's one weak area. The rest of it's body is covered in rough, scaley skin, protecting it from most physical attacks. Despite being a fish, it is found commonly on land, using it's long fins to crawl around slowly.	Bumbling Snitchbug
Scarpanica doofenia
Scarpanid family
This is a variety of snitchbug. Its most interesting characteristic is that it likes to snitch leaders. Yet barring wanton carelessness or incompetence, leaders are not easily captured. Any leader caught by this creature is clearly an idiot, which is why this creature is also known as the exposing snitchbug. There are several known varieties of snitchbugs, but research has stagnated despite it being such an interesting species.	Furry Robomin
A robotic version of the Furry Pikmin. With it's black, thick fur, it is able to survive freezing temperatures and go through rough winds or pushing. Just like the Furry Pikmin, it loses it's fur in warm temperatures, being replaced in around a day.
Drillalaech
A robotic drill built by Allo in order to drill for resources on PNF-404. With it's rough, white exterior, it is almost impossible to destroy. However, there are some blue parts of glass, allowing us to destroy it from the inside using our Rock Pikmin.	Frostploding Skutterchuck
Glacies hierodecidit
Heavil family
A relative of the Skutterchuk family that lives in cold climates. Using large balls of ice, it uses them as defense, as well as tossing them up towards predators, exploding on impact. Unlike the normal species, however, it is currently unknown how this creature gets all of it's ice. Perhaps there is a relative of the Calcified Crushblat we have yet to discover.	Puckering Blinnow
Narrolingus piscatum
Elips family
Many assume it's undeveloped due to its large eyes and lack of fins, but this is simply its normal, fully-grown form. Though its dorsal and ventral fins have atrophied, the long caudal fin helps to compensate for this. It can leap high enough out of water to catch low-flying prey. The scales comprising the round patches along the sides are known to turn light pink during breeding season.
Frostpile Sluchu
Nix cochlea
Sluchu family
The Frostpile Sluchu uses large piles of snow in order to hide, waiting for any small creatures to come near it. From their, it reveals itself, using it's cyan tongue to devour anything in sight. Afterwords, it goes slurking towards another snow pile to repeat the cycle. If it cannot find any nearby snow, it simply goes out searching any small creatures it can find, which, due to it's slow speed, can be difficult.	Pyroclasmic Slooch
Sulucina vulcanis
Slooch family
A species of terrestrial snail coated in flammable mucus instead of the traditional shell. The creature stays lubricated through constant secretion of mucus so that the fires never reach its skin. The most fascinating aspect of these creatures is their instinctive ability to avoid causing widespread fires by carelessly brushing plants	Fluffy Frezdraw
Furrure operuit nix dimia
Oogiu family
A large primate covered in thick, white fur. Thanks to it, it is exceptionally heavy, being unphased by some circumstances other creatures would fall to. It is also much more intelligent than most other creatures on this planet, capable of using tools and weapons made out of snow. Unfortunately, it is quite unhinged, meaning a native civilization on PNF-404 is unlikely.
Desiccated Skitter Leaf
Rus mortifeuillea
Skitterling family
The skitterling variant that resembles dead leaves. Its legs have developed in specific ways: the front claws capture prey, while the flat hind legs are suited for running and swimming. Its highly tuned senses keep it still for any creature but Pikmin. Once it gets its claws on its prey, it doesn't easily let go. Recent research has revealed that its camouflage has a second purpose beyond hunting. Scavengers are fooled by its disguise into carrying its eggs, thereby expanding the population.	Ball Robomin
A robotic version of the Green Pikmin species, sporting the same round shape. With a more rubber steel, it can still bounce around as always, and is still immune to being grabbed. It is still at it's weakest when near slopes, however.	Phosbat
Tectupervus pteromys
Aerodentia family
This infant stage of the vehemoth phosbat has underdeveloped wings and cannot yet fly. It is sciophilous from birth to the point where even the low light of a common glowcap or a lightbulb will cause it to vaporize. The chromatophore excretions that the adult phosbat uses for camouflage are overwhelming to its fragile, infant form and cause apoptosis in excessive amounts. My own lamp does not trigger this reaction, possibly because its light is the wrong wavelength.
Phosbat Sac
Tectupervus pteromys
Aerodentia family
The vehemoth phosbat's egg sacs are found affixed to surfaces around its lair. Each sac spawns roughly five baby phosbats, stopping when enough pheromones are in the air to trigger its automatic response. This keeps the population density of phosbats in any given cave at a sustainable level, which is important given the limited supply of food available in its habitat.	Dwarf Bulbear
Oculus terribilis
Grub-dog family
A grub-dog larva in its third stage of development, this creature's body structure is nearing maturation. However, unlike mature bulbears, it has yet to claim its own patrol route, and thus it is dependent upon its parent for guarding direction.	Spotty Bulbear
Oculus terribilis dotticum
Grub-dog family
A midsize subspecies within the grub-dog family, the spotty bulbear's unique feeding habits set it apart from other grub-dogs. The spotty bulbear patrols a set path searching for prey, instead of passively feeding on creatures that wander into a limited territorial range. When entering bulbear habitat, it is wise to proceed with extreme caution until the bulbear's patrol path can be clearly identified.
Grubgool
Iners exspiravit
Grub-dog
Using a uniquely-designed mouth, this specimen is capable of spinning it's tongue in a full 360 degree angle. It's bottom is also covered in a moist, sticky adhesive, allowing it to stick itself towards walls. Using it's 4 eyes, it is also capable of finding any possible predators or prey nearby.	Tailed Waircraze
Spicatas caudatus bestia
Snap-lap family
This creature, with it's hard scales, give it some extraordinary defense, and it doesn't lack in the offensive department either, having a large jaw that's capable of gobbling up many small creatures at once. Strangely, however, despite it's tail having a mace-liked spiked ball at the end, it doesn't seem to use it defensively or offensively.	Dusted Scrubuh
Nubilum pulvis cochlea
Cottonade family
A distant relative of the Cottonade family. Using it's sticky slime it coats it's body in, the Dusted Scrubuh is capable of covering it's entire body in a pile of dust for defensive purposed. It's long eyes with almost equally as long eyelashes also allows it to grab onto objects.
Arachnode
Clavo fictusphera
Awrapnid family
This spiderlike creature has distinctive yellow stripes on its black carapace. It spins webs in high-traffic areas and waits for prey to blunder into them. Unlike its relatives in the arachnorb and dweevil families, it's ambisexual and has eight legs. Some theorize that its gynandry is meant to aid in reproduction, though of course it cannot reproduce on its own. There is another theory that this species is in fact two organisms of opposing gender stuck together, but since no one has ever found a four-legged, single-sexed specimen, this remains speculative.	Spinning Spirachnode
Sericis fictusphera
Awrapnid family
A very close sibling to the Arachnode species. Using a small hole directly under it's anus, it is capable of shooting a sticky substance at prey, making them immobile as it slowly devours them. To defend this important area, the Spinning Spirachnode covers it's abdomen in it's same sticky substance.	Creeping Chrysanthemum
Taraxacum rovinia
Chrysanthemum family
Like Pikmin, the creeping chrysanthemum is a member of a group of creatures with ambulatory root structures. This creature is known as a "mimic," but because it is actually a form of plant, this label is not entirely accurate. For unknown reasons, the creeping chrysanthemum's mimicry does not fool Pikmin, perhaps because they share a similar heritage. It relies on preying upon other creatures to provide sustenance, so it has no need of leaves for photosynthesis. Generally speaking, the role of plants within an ecosystem is as a producer species, and thus plants are generally found at the bottom of the food pyramid. However, on this strange planet the line between producer plants and consumer plants is blurred.
Vehemoth Phosbat
Tectupervus pteromys
Aerodentia family
It is forced to live in darkness due to its extreme photosensitivity. The specialized chromatophores on its skin can absorb faint light sources to turn completely transparent. Its wings and spines are covered in mildly toxic scales that paralyze small insects until it can inhale them with a powerful vortex. Often, creatures that evolve in darkness have atrophied eyes and albinism, but that is notably not the case here. It does, however, share a tendency to only venture out at night with other cave dwellers.	Fireflinger Groink
Magmaceps infernalis
Unknown family
This creature has undergone extreme evolution to the point that it's now half-mechanical. It shows no mercy to any target in sight. Can we really call this a creature, or is it more of a weapon? It pains me to see that this is the direction evolution is heading. I'd always hoped to become gentler, not more vicious.	Fiery Dwarf Bulblax
Oculus volcanus parvusii
Breadbug family
A flaming Breadbug that mimics the Fiery Bulblax species. Due to living in harm temperatures, it is immune to fire, and thanks to it's fiery abdomen, leaves a trail of fire wherever it walks, though they are quickly put out with time.
Fiery Bulblax
Oculus vulcanus
Grub-dog family
Bodily excretions of a highly flammable waxy substance interact with the cell structure of this grub-dog's skin, causing a chemical reaction that produces extremely high temperatures. The skin benefits from a spongy cell structure that diffuses the surface heat, protecting the creature's inner organs. Due to the astonishing amount of heat produced by this beast, it should be observed with great caution.	Magma Paveback
Aqua stonefucus
Heavil family
A species of Scattering Paveback that carries a flaming peice of charcoal on it's back, which occasionally catches on fire, burning any creature on top of it. Once a creature comes near, it reveals itself before flipping itself high in the air, attempting to crush it's victim.	Rockshelled Crawmad
Camabarus daemonium
Crawmad
This burning beast covers itself in burnt rocks in order to safely swim in lava. Once it detects a nearby small creature, it quickly reveals itself, attempting to bite down on it's prey before slowly slithering back to it's hiding place. Once it's protective coating is broken, it starts going as far away from lava as possible, biting towards any nearby prey.
Lava Puffspitter
Opiseus aqua
Elips family
A burning member of the Elips family that holds many similarities to the Liquid Puffspitter family. Thanks to it primarily living in burning climates, it is capable of swimming in lava. Once it detects predators above the lava, in sucks up all the lava it can before spitting it back out towards it's target, burning them. Their hard backs allow them to swim safely in lava, and it tends to catch fire as well, not harming the specimen on top of giving it some extra protection.	Stoneface Scritter
Lapidavitque scolopendra
Scritterer family
Primarily living in caverns, this insectoid covers it's face with a thick rock, blending in with the cracked walls of the cavern. Once a potential small creature comes nearby, it quickly reveals itself, removing it's rock to chow down on it. If a creature is too large for it to consume, it instead attempts to push it away, primarily down into a pit of lava.	Charging Burbibug
Iners agmen beetlee
Burrow-nit family
Unlike most members of the Burrow-nit family, the Charging Burbibug does not dig itself underground. Instead, it stays above it until a possible predator comes around, in which it charges up before rushing towards them with it's long gorn, potentially either stabbing or slicing the victim to death before consuming the remains.
Crystal Masked Scratchfish
Crystallo personatus piscis
Roughskin family
A variation of the Freezing Masked Scratchfish family that used a warm crystal for a mask instead of ice, due to it living in much warmer temperatures. Due to the crystal being quite warm, it tends to burn creatures that come into contact with it, though it does tend to cool down every few moments. Aside from that, it is mostly the same as the regular Freezing Masked Scratchfish, with a notable exception being that, despite being in an extremely hot environment, it cannot swim in lava.	Dwarf Fireflap Bulborb
Pansarus volcanus volanti
Breadbug family
Altough initially considered to be the evolved form of a Fiery Dwarf Bulblax, further researched has declared that the Dward Fireflap Bulborb happens to be an entirely seperate species, mimicking the much larger Fireflap Bulborb. While flying, it rains down burnt sections of it's skin towards any creature below it, catching the ground, and most likely said creatures, on fire, though it does go out after a few seconds.	Fireflap Bulborb
Oculus volcanus volanti
Grub-dog family
A massive moth-like creature that lives primarily in wide, burning caves. While flying, it sends parts of it's skin downwards as an attack, as well as being able to breath fire, similar to that of the Fiery Blowhog, though no connections have been made beyond that.
Carving Buckerdog
Meditaris avena canis
Chipris family
Living primarily in tall trees, this rodent uses it's sharp teeth and claws to bite through wood. Despite what it appears to be doing, however, it merely does this to dig through the trees in order to find small insectoids inside the wood to consume, as well as have more maneuverability around the tree in order to find prey.	Scornet
Spourgitis advenus
Huntinpeck family
These highly social insects always travel in groups. Each of them has a unique role in the colony. This type is a small, though still adult, worker female. Rather than lay eggs, they spend their lives carrying out the queen's will. In response to their queen's sonic commands, they move in unison as if they were a single entity. To see them dance through the air is a sight to behold, but don't look too long. Their stingers are still deadly.	Burrowing Snagret
Shiropedes anacondii
Snavian family
The majority of snagret species lie in wait to ambush and capture prey, with a body type perfectly adapted to such sudden strikes. It violently attacks small, surface-dwelling insects. Distributed across a relatively wide range, subspecies of snagret suited to the varying soil conditions have emerged, making the snagret the most geographically represented species besides the bulborb. Visually resembling the burrowing snagret is the burrowing snarrow, the range of which partially overlaps with the snagret's range. While the two may appear similar, when pulled from the ground they can be distinguished by the presence or absence of tail and wing markings.
Plucked Sheargrub
Himeagea flos
Mandiblard family
This specimen has a unique antennae on it's head, mimicking that of a Pikmin's leaf, bud or flower-shaped head. When plucked, however, it reveals it's true form as it screeches out, causing any nearby Plucked Sheargrubs to dig up from the ground, feasting on any nearby creatures. While it is an effective strategy for any creatures above ground, the Plucked Sheargrub is no match for any creatures in the ground due to being much larger.	Buzzing Dwarf Bulborb
Pansarus volantes russus
Breadbug family
Using it's beetle-like wings, it normally stays on the ground until a predator, in which it flies into the air before occasionally swoop down to bite them, sometimes gobbling them up if they are smaller. Unlike the species it is trying to mimic, the Buzzing Dwarf Bulborb flies much more often than it's larger counterpart, most likely due to it being smaller and more agile.	Buzzing Bulborb
Oculus volantes russus
Grub-dog family
This species of Bulborb has acquired a beetle-like shell on it's abdomen as well as wings, allowing it to fly. Due to it's large shape, however, it doesn't fly too often, or too high, either. Once it is woken up by any smaller creatures, it flies as high as it can as it slowly flies towards said creature, eating as many of them as they can before dropping back down.
Branncover Scritter
Genere scoloprenda
Scritterer family
Mostly crawling around thin branches, this insectoid scatters around oblong objects, waiting for any small creatures to come, in which it will give chase and devour them whole. Thanks to a sticky fluid on it's feet, it is able to hang onto branches without falling down, which is quite useful for being in a tall ecosystem like the Breezy Treetops.	Nectarous Dandelfly
Anisopterid ambrosius
Dandelfly family
Its life cycle comes in two stages. First, it hatches underwater, where the amphibious larva preys on tadpoles and other small, aquatic creatures. After it grows large enough, it takes to the surface and completely changes its diet to focus on plant nectar. The more nectar it feeds on, the more segments form on its abdomen. Upon reaching five segments, it is a mature adult ready for procreation. Its straw-like proboscis curls upward to prevent reflux from the nectar it stores.	Flighty Joustmite
Trilobitins reversa volanti
Burrow-nit family
It's a close relative of the original Burrow-nit species, but this variety of Joustmite still has the use of its wings. Oddly, it still makes its habitat below ground and employs the same tactic of lying in wait before emerging to strike. The "helmet" protecting its head is functionally as hard as steel, due to waxy secretions in its pores which absorb and redirect any shocks it sustains.
Withering Blowhog
Sus decrepita
Blowhog family
The withering blowhog is a close relative of the puffy blowhog, but its breath is significantly weaker. However, its breath does contain a petal-withering plant hormone that causes flowers to instantly lose their petals. Although its breath has not been studied in detail, analysis of the chemical compounds involved hold great promise for the biotechnology sector.	Winged Robomin
A robotic version of the Winged Pikmin. Instead of traditional wings, it uses a small jetpack on it's back to fly around, usually coming in swarms. They aren't too good offensively, but are mainly used by the Robotations as distractions for the more dangerous Robomin.	Camouflaged Emperor Skitterling
Hortus dominus
Grogus family
A large planet-like beast that has gained the trust of the Skitterling family, deciding them as their leader. They tend to cover the beast with themselves, giving it a large amount of defense. When all of the Skitterlings are detached from it's body, it can use it's large, plant-like tongue to devour small creatures from a distance.
Cury-Bot
Some sort of security robot made by Allo deployed every night in order to hunt down us and the Pikmin species. Thanks to their large shields, they cover their weak stomach, allowing them to defend themselves. They are usually found at the Forest of Despair during the day, working as sort of security guards for Allo.	Cybernetic Bulborb
Mechanica oculus kageyamii russus
Grub-dog family
A red Bulborb that has been modified with a large metallic shell on it's abdomen by Allo. Thanks to it' it's one weak point is completely covered, and it is considerably tougher as well. Once the shell is destroyed, it's abdomen is exposed as it continues acting like a regular Bulborb.	Cybernetic Dwarf Bulborb
Mechanica pansarus pseudooculii russus
Breadbug family
A Dwarf Bulborb with an attached mechanical back thanks to Allo. It is completely immune from attacks from above and behind, essentially become invincible. Once the back is destroyed, it acts as any otehr Dwarf Bulborb
Purple Robomin
A robotic version of the Purple Pikmin. With their purple shell and rough exterior, they are easily the strongest type of Robomin, being ten times stronger than a regular Robomin. OF course, they are much slower as a result.	White Robomin
A robotic clone of the White Robomin. Thanks to the wheels on it's feet, it is considerably faster than regular Robomin. It is also immune to toxins, and when it is destroyed, it deploys a small toxic gas on occasion, poisoning any creature nearby.	Rock Robomin
A robotic version of the Rock Pikmin. With ragged edges, it can smash through objects other Robomin would be unable to, and it is completely immune to crushing or stabbing.
Gooey Robomin
A mechanical version of the Gooey Pikmin. It's actual body is encased inside a slimy shell, allowing it to latch onto creatures easier, crawl up walls, and be unable to be crushed, working as a sort of adhesive.	Cyber Flint Beetle
Mechanica pilli envelopens
Flint beetle family
A roboticized version of the Iridescent Flint Beetle species. With an attached laser cannon on it's back, it fires plasma beams at any predators while making it's retreat. They do not make any attempt to directly harm their predators, so perhaps the cannon is controlled via advanced A.I.	Man-at-Legs
Pseudoarachnia navaronia
Arachnorb family
This species of the arachnorb family fuses with machinery at a crucial point in the maturation process, giving it the ability to fire energy bursts from the launcher beneath its orbular torso. However, the man-at-legs itself is not in control of this weapon. Instead, the mechanical portions of its structure appear to automatically acquire and attack targets. The man-at-legs has a gentle disposition, and as a member of the arachnorb species, it has no natural enemies. It is particularly difficult to understand why this species would develop such awesome offensive capabilities, leading to rumors among the scientific community that it was the machinery that approached the arachnorb and proposed the symbiotic relationship.
Plasma Groink
Megaplod lazaretorum
Unknown family
A cybernetic version of the Gatling Groink. Thanks to the plasma cannon on it's back, it charges up before firing a massive plasma laser forwards towards any creature it sees. It's armored shell also protects it from most attacks. Once the cannon is detached, it tends to panic as it flees from it's predators.	Allo
Avarum diablous
Tobakami family
The president of the distant Tobakami planet, and also the greedy person who is attempting to destroy PNF-404. He is quite similar to us Hocotations and Koppaites, only with slightly tanner skin.	Cyber Emperor Bulblax
Mechanica oculus supremus
Grub-dog family
The cybernetic version of the Emperor Bulblax, which Allo pilots. It is remarkably much more massive than the first time I have encountered this beast, and it's robotic shell doesn't help. It can fire lasers, fire, plasma, rockets, water, bubbles, freezing ice, and the like. It takes a lot of courage, determination, and strength in order to take this beast down.
Emperor Bulblax
Oculus supremus
Grub-dog family
The largest member of the grub-dog family is normally found buried in the ground, with only the stalks of its eyes exposed. This camouflage allows the predator to surprise smaller creatures and use its long, adhesive tongue to capture prey. The thick hide and angular hump give the organism a distinct rocklike quality. During the rainy season, moss grows freely on its hump, making it nearly impossible to distinguish this lethal predator from a stone.	Bulborb Larva
Oculus bambinii
Grub-dog family
As its name implies, this creature is a bulborb in an early stage of development. Its distinct bulborb coloration has yet to appear, but it already exhibits other uniquely bulborb characteristics. It is capable of hunting nourishment independently without the help of its parents.	Pellet-Spitting Floraslug
Ardendu exemplum flos
Chrysanthemum family
A close relative of the Posing Floraslug. Instead of waiting for small creatures to come near befroe devouring them, this creature fires small pellets from it's mouth towards predators, attempting to kill them. It is primarily working alongside bigger creatures such as the Emperor Bulblax for defense as the larger creature gains more meals with the help of the Floraslug.
Goolix
Binuclei siphonophorus
Unknown family
Within the transparent gel that envelops this organism are two nuclei that appear to make up its actual torso - and most likely its entire nerve center. The nuclei look like they're hard, but I believe that there must be some way to crack them.	Cyber Goolix
Mechanica binuclei siphonophorus
Unknown family
A cybernetic version of the Goolix creature. With 3 long, metallic segments, the creature takes a more worm-like appearance, keeping it's frailest nuclei on the top portion while keeping the harder one at the bottom.	Puffstool
Aspergilla podronis
Sporovid family
This creature's cap is elastic, negating any Pikmin attacks. Attacking its lower torso works better, but the puffstool lets out spores that turn the Pikmin into mushrooms, which then attack us! They return to normal when shaken off.
Mushmin
Aspergilla infectus
Sporovid family
The intoxicated version of my Pikmin, which is the result of a run-in with the Puffstool creature. They target me and Louie while exploring the Endless Caverns, though return to normal when shaken off.	Smokey Progg
Luridum ubi vermis
Mamuta family
This hideous beast comes from a strange, hard egg. Its mollusk-like body is wrapped in an unpleasant gas that suffocates any Pikmin that inhales it. Attacking its head is successful, but it's best to eliminate in egg form.	Empress Bulblax
Oculus matriarcha
Grub-dog family
Initial observations placed doubt on the capability of the grub-dog family to support a strong ant- or beelike social structure, but recent studies show the family is capable of such complexity. The egg sac of the largest female grub-dog within a given range swells to dramatic proportions in response to environmental changes, such as the sudden depletion of prey species. These females temporarily take on the role of pack matriarch. Also, in pack formation it has been observed that nearly all males not involved in species reproduction undergo natural sex changes. The characteristics of such specimens are quite intriguing indeed.
Frosty Groink
Megaplod frigus 
Unknown family
A variation of the Gatling Groink that spews a frost breeze from it's robotic parts, capable of freezing small creatures. It also tends to headbutt frozen creatures towards walls, shattering them on impact. It's freezing aura around it's body also keeps it from being harmed by any Pikmin that aren't the Furry Pikmin.	Giant Breadbug
Pansarus gigantus
Breadbug family
This gargantuan species of the greater breadbug family has a torso so perfectly square that it almost seems like it was formed in a mold. For a brief period after birth, the giant breadbug competes for food with smaller breadbugs, but upon reaching maturity it seeks out much larger prey. This is the primary reason that two species with similar feeding habits can coexist in the same habitat. Hordes of Pikmin appear to pose the only plausible threat to this massive creature's life.	Pileated Snagret
Shiropedes ambulatria
Snavian family
This variety of snagret has the ability to both burrow underground and walk above it. Its earthy red coloration and distinct yellow ear and eye markings make it immediately recognizable. Despite featuring a chimeralike merging of serpent and avian features, the pileated snagret has poor eyesight for a bird, perhaps due to extended periods spent underground. To compensate for this, its nose features a thermal-sensing organ common to many snakes, making it a dangerously effective hunter.
Ranging Bloyster 
Molluschid predatoria
Mollusking family
This species of mollusk has shed its shell through the process of evolution. What appears as a flower-shaped protrusion on its back actually functions as its gills. The ranging bloyster ensnares small animals with its sticky tentacles, reels them in, and consumes them. Observers have noted that this creature exhibits a keen interest in flashing objects. It often tries to capture and ingest these objects. Researchers and explorers equipped with flashing identification beacons should be wary when in close proximity to this dangerous predator.	Waterwraith
Amphibio sapiens
Unknown family
All that is known about this creature stems from a few sightings deep underground. All reported sightings feature the same core set of details: a giant, viscous form with a clear, hazy sheen not unlike hard candy. One theory holds that it may be the ectoplasmic incarnation of a kind of psychic phenomenon, but as is usually the case with such theories, it is very difficult to prove. All witnesses report being suddenly overcome with fear upon sighting the creature, approaching a state of panic and near insanity. In fact, every report contains an inordinate amount of extremely vague details, which has led to suspicions that exhaustion and fear have caused some simple natural phenomenon to be viewed as a living creature.	Segmented Crawbster 
Parastacoidea reptantia
Creep-crab family
This gigantic beast is wrapped in a hard shell. In an atypical evolution, the right front leg of this creature is hypertrophic, taking on the function of an arm, rather than a leg. Its asymmetric physical development is unique in the natural world. One unlucky explorer's incorrect conclusion that this creature adheres to a pattern of peaceful, quiet behavior led to an unfortunate incident. In fact, this beast exhibits intensely hostile, aggressive tendencies, aiming at prey and ramming them at full speed.
Raging Long Legs
Pseudoarachnia furiendis
Arachnorb family
Arachnorbs boast a wondrous biological composition, with a silicon-based exoskeleton and innards coated with malleable heavy metals. However, much about these creatures remains a mystery, as specimens regularly explode when they are dissected. These explosions produce scorching flames that completely melt all internal organs, leaving us with a disappointing lack of information on the inner workings of the species. We must await the development of new dissection processes and more specialized research before we can better understand this enigmatic creature. However, the following observation notes have been recorded: appears to be leveling terrain for some unknown purpose... Location of eyes and ears not readily apparent... Freezing a specimen may yield new research opportunities.	Cyber Raging Long Legs
Mechanica pseudoarachnia furiendis
Arachnorm family
A mechanical version of the Raging Long Legs. It has a device on the top of it's abdomen that allows it to hover in the air, quickly stomping down on it's target. When it flies, it raises it's legs up, making it quite difficult to attack.	Cyber Waterwraith
Mechanica amphibio sapiens
Unknown family
Just like how the regular Waterwraiths have wheels, the mechanical version of them have motorcycle-like wheels on their bottoms, allowing them to drive around at brisk speeds. Running over small creatures, it uses it's long, elastic arms to quickly grab it's roadkill and devour it.
Titan Dweevil
Mandarachnia gargantium
Dweevil family
The largest member of the dweevil family, this fearsome predator carries protective components that frequently exhibit offensive capabilities, an evolution that may be attributed to mere chance. Another evolutionary theory is that the chemical contents of the containers carried by titan dweevils contribute to possible gene splicing. While other dweevils do not seem to choose the objects they carry, the titan dweevil appears to prefer shiny objects above all others.	Armored Mawdad
Tuberclipeum rex
Mawdad family
It makes its home inside the hollow stumps of enormous trees. The name is derived from the hard shell covering its entire body. As it grows, it can only molt its shell by slamming into rock walls to shatter it before forming a new one. It has a voracious appetite and doesn't hesitate to eat anything that it sees. The contents of its stomach are often a surprise.	Sandbelching Meerslug
Gastropoidae anguilii
Meerslug family
This giant, limbless invertebrate has a distinctive large orifice. It sets a cone-shaped trap in its sandy lair and waits for prey to fall into it. The main orifice serves as both mouth and anus. When it inhales sand, the grains go through its intestinal canal and come out polished and hardened when they are ejected. It's sensitive to sound and vibration. The best time to catch it off guard is when it jumps out from the sand after being startled.
Scornet Maestro
Spourgitis advenus
Huntinpeck family
Known for its striking lyriform mouth, it does not settle at a particular nest but migrates across the waters in search of food. In the spring, the maestro awakens from its hibernation. Before the advent of summer, she travels with a male partner to the cooler climate of the mainland, where food is plentiful. (The male is smaller than the maestro, with a white body and blue feet, back, and tendrils. It has no wings and thus cannot fly.) The maestro secretes a pheromone to control workers to carry out its commands, which it issues via complex musical cues. When the maestro is no more, the listless and directionless workers perish along with the rest of the colony.	Quaggled Mireclops
Trestripods gigahenum
Mireclops family
A rule of thumb is that the larger a creature is, the more it must consume to support its body weight. The quaggled mireclops is no exception. It uses its rootlike legs to drain its environs of nutrients, to the point that puncturing it could improve the entire surrounding area's ecosystem. It also catches small insects using a hidden tongue in the wide mouth found all about its circumference. What prey it manages to catch, it dissolves to their base compounds, such as nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potassium. Its insides are fertile ground for a wide variety of plants, including Sleeping Beauty and Dusty Mushrooms. Some theorize that the fruit-like growth atop its main body is in itself a parasitic species living off the nutrients it drains from the mireclops's enormous body.	Plasm Wraith
Unknown species
Unknown family
This unusual life-form consists of an amorphous body around a hard, cubic core. The body can shift not only into different shapes but into different substances. It reminds me very much of the waterwraith, and at first I wondered if it was also an ectoplasmic incarnation. However, enough others have seen and encountered it to dispel this theory. The creatures living near the plasm wraith must be formed from its gelatinous substance, since they all liquefy upon its death. It's not clear what purpose they serve for the wraith. It's currently unknown what caused the hole in its torso—some sort of manifested psychic wound?—but the search for this cause may lead us down the path to unraveling the history of evolution on this planet.
Cyber Mawdad
Mechanica tuberclipeum rex
Mawdad
An unshelled Mawdad covered in mechanical armor. Using the boosters on it's back, it flies forward in an attempt to chow down on tons of small creatures. Some small doors can also produce tiny bombs which explode after a few seconds. After the armor is destroyed, it attempts to flee from it's predators, attempting to intimidate them using it's tail.	Bug-Eyed Crawmad
Camabarus subterranid
Crawmad family
Like its close cousin the hermit crawmad, it makes its home in a burrow rather than a shell. It has abnormally overdeveloped eyes with which to detect prey in cloudy water or low-visibility mud. These enormous eyes can perceive circular polarized light, as well as the ultraviolet and infrared spectrum. It is well protected from predators, allowing it to live for upwards of 50 years and grow to immense size by repeated ecdysis.	Long Water Dumple
Ichthyosa felongus
Grub-dog family
Pikmin seem to bounce right off the thick hairs on its head, leaving them vulnerable to being swallowed up. It's the terror of the seas! The two glowing orbs on stalks function like eyes. According to the S.S. NeXus Mini, they are delicious when roasted, but I don't have the stomach to try.
Amurk
Tegoparastacoidea reptantia
Creep-crab family
Its jellylike legs let it scale walls and ceilings, allowing it to attack intruders from any angle. No frontal attack can get past the armor protecting its head. But not all is lost! Notice how its rear and underbelly are pink, raw, and totally uncovered. Even the process of evolution can make mistakes.	Queen Shearwig
Turbulens himeagea
Mandiblard family
So, other creatures besides Pikmin will act as a unit... I could clearly see the queen giving orders and the soldiers coordinating their attacks. But the bond between me and my Pikmin won out in the end! Teamwork is at its best when each member of the team has a deep understanding with the others.	Berserk Leech Hydroe
Unknown species
Unknown family
Normally, this is a harmless species of plant life. We only found out later that it grew vicious because the Sparklium Converter had given an effect on the plant, so even after we took it from it, it was still aggressive. The influx of energy sent its parasitic urges out of control. I know I'm to blame, ultimately, but I'm glad I could put a stop to it—with the help of the Pikmin and the S.S. NeXus Mini.
Multi-Segmented Cyberpede
A robot made by Allo he sent downwards underground to find resources. Each of it's segments have a different element associated with it, fire, electricity, water, ice, wind, and crystal, all leading up to it's head. It has very advanced A.I, meaning it won't be easy to take it down.	Cyber Empress Bulblax
Mechanica oculus matriarcha
Grub-dog family
A cybernetic version of the Empress Bulblax. With a robotic helmet covering her face, she can only be damaged from her long and thick abdomen, which, considering how much she rolls around and the Bulborb Larva she constantly produces, won't be easy. The eyes of the mask can also fire lasers towards predators, though when destroyed, this can easily be nullified.	Pixepi
Insectum obstructionum
Retbit family
A small glowing bug with a unique square-shaped abdomen, flowing different colors. On it's own, it is very weak, but it combines with other members of it's colony in order to create abstract shapes, making it a much bigger threat. When it dies, the abdomen loses te jose that made it glow, turning into a dark gray color.
8-Bit Bowser
Draco obstructionum
Retbit family
A formation the Pixepis have combined into, turning into what looks to be a large, blocky dragon of sorts. It can fire large balls of fire directly from it's mouth, capable of burning most creatures it sees. The spikey shell on it's back is also very tough, damaging any foes from behind.	8-Bit Dwarf Goomba
Minima invalidum obstructionum
Retbit family
A formation the Pixepis do to turn into a small mushroom-shaped creature. All it really does is walk around, occasionally biting any small creatures that go too close to it. Still though, it is easy to take care of.	8-Bit Goomba
Invalidum obstructionum
Retbit family
A bigger version of the previous Pixepi formation. It walks around slowly, biting towards any creature who happens to come too close. Once defeated, it splits into 2 8-bit Dwarf Goombas. I hypothesize that this may be the way Pixepis reproduce, using a clever strategy to make hostile creatures make more of them.
8-Bit Koopa Troopa
Crusta obstructionum
Retbit family
A formation from the Pixepis to transform into a shelled creature. It walks toward any predators, in an attempt to chow down on them. Once it is hit, it retreats into it's shell, which can be kicked to take down more creatures.	8-Bit Paratroopa
Volantes crusta obstructionum
Retbit family
The same formation from before, but now with wings and a red shell. As it flies, it occasionally hides into it's shell and launches itself towards predators, damaging them. When hit, it loses it's wings as it tucks into it's shell, being able to be kicked in any direction.	8-Bit Piranha Plant
Flos obstructionum
Retbit family
A formation from the Pixepis to turn into a carnivorous plant of sorts. It mostly stays in one spot, biting towards any creature that comes near it. It mostly defends cave enterances and exits, which is quite smart of it. Perhaps the Retbit family is much more intelligent than we thought?
8-Bit Bullet Bill
Plumbum obstructionum
Retbit family
A formation of the Pixepis to turn into a large bullet. Coming out of 8-Bit Bullet Bill Clasterannons, it launches itself towards predators, exploding on contact. Although hard to do, it can be defeated before it makes contact with a solid object, allowing itself to be absorbed.	8-Bit Bullet Bill Blaster
Parens plumbum obstructionum
Retbit family
A formation by the Pixepis to transform into a large cannon. It fires out 8-Bit Bullet Bills towards predators, though it only does it a limited number of times before it runs out of ammo. From there, while it has good defense, it is completely immobile and defenseless.	Rainbow Robomin
A robotic clone of the Rainbow Pikmin. As it's rainbow coloration implies, this Robomin has the abilities of all the other Robomin, being immune to fire, water, electricity, crushing, stabbing, earthquakes, pushing, and more. It is difficult to stop, so we might as well avoid the trouble.
Nitro Robomin Onion
A massive robotic Onion that looks more similar to the ones the Koppaites found. It is able to produce any type of Robomin, as well as Robopaites, who defend the Onion. After it runs out of Robopaites to produce, it begins to take flight, firing out Robomin as makeshift bullets as well as firing beams of plasma.	Armored Cannon Beetle
Granitus chukkulinnae
Lithopod family
This creature spits out massive rocks and boasts an impenetrable shell that repels all Pikmin attacks. Just before spitting out a boulder, it sucks in large breaths of air... Perhaps its air hole will provide a clue to it's weakness.	Leech Hydroe
Hydridae phytohabitans
Hydroe family
Strictly speaking, this creature is only the part that takes over a plant to drain its nutrients. Its host must then wander around to find more food. This time, however, it is able to take over living creatures as well. We will occasionally find it controlling one of the creatures in the Endless Cavern, being much stronger, faster, and tougher.
Swarming Sheargrub
Himeagea turba
Mandiblard family
In contrast to the more common variety of mandiblards, it spends its entire life aboveground without ever going below the surface. It hunts for food in packs, preferring to feed on nectar and fruit juice since its jaws are too weak to capture prey. It grows quickly after feeding, but it has difficulty moving at its larger size. It sees treasure as a home, and thus tries to steal it from any creature that attempts to carry it away.	Toady Bloyster
Molluschid minionicus
Mollusking family
This species of creature has yet to fully evolve from shelled mollusk to the more advanced bloyster. Compared to the bloyster, this creature is substantially smaller. The fact that its mandibles do not protrude as significantly as the ranging bloyster's is due in part to the fact that like most mollusks, its vital organs are located deep within the creature's carapace. The flowerlike appendage on its back is actually a gill. It prefers a watery habitat from which it can capture unsuspecting small prey with its sticky tendrils.	Yellow Wollywog
Amphicaris frodendum
Amphituber family
This magnificent specimen has the brightest gold coloration and the greatest number of lateral spots of any member in the amphituber family. This species seems to have lost some swimming proficiency with the evolutionary adaptation that granted it greater jumping ability. The amphituber inhabits aquatic shallows and shows an instinctive drive to jump upon and squash smaller creatures.
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Entry	Entry	Entry
Female Sheargrub
For an unforgettable quiche, slice this creature up and mix with four eggs, two vine-ripened tomatoes, diced zucchini, and generous handfuls of feta and swiss. Bake until crusty and golden. This beast is most flavorful if caught and cooked just after laying its eggs.	Dwarf Bulborb
For a blissful bisque, mince the entire beast finely and stir in with heavy cream, artichoke hearts, and a pinch of black pepper. Heat slowly until piping hot. Mmmmm... Rich and creamy!	White Spectralids
Remove the wings and drop straight into the deep fryer. Cook until golden or until the enticing aroma starts to sting your eyes. Serve immediately.
Bulborb
Plump specimens are best spit-roasted whole, stuffed with a lime and a slab of bacon. Baste frequently to ensure a magnificently moist haunch.	Skitter Leaf
The superb amalgamation of juicy meat and leafy greens ensures that the skitter leaf will be the new spinach!	Iridescent Flint Beetle
An essential flavor-accentuating ingredient in gumbo and jambalaya. Also delicious in soups, broths, and marinades.
Male Sheargrub
Spread several specimens in the bottom of a casserole dish and layer with sliced avocado. Bake until the meat is choice and the cheese is lusciously browned.	Posing Floraslug
Pluck the beast from it's hiding place and slice off it's 'stem' and mouth. Fry the rest of the slug on the grill for a deliciously decieving dish!	Honeywisp
Although the eggs are small, the yolk has a distinctly bold and tangy flavor. Try tossing a few in a pan along with your choice of meat and
fresh vegetables and cook up a country scramble!
Liquid Puffspitter
Squeeze the creature to get it's fresh water out. With a bit of cleaning, it's water will have a fishier, fruity taste!	Floral Mireclops
Cut off the giant's feet and discare the rest. Slice them up into slice before grilling them. Squeeze some lemon on it before serving.	
Medusal Slurker
Makes for a tangy and fresh sorbet! Place in the freezer for two hours or until firm. Garnish with a slice of candied lemon before serving.
Skutterchuck
An acquired taste, but really quite addictive once you get used to it. No special preparation necessary.	Scattering Paveback
Make sure to clean thoroughly before cooking. Place in deep fryer for 2 - 3 minutes for a unique, but crispy taste!	Fiery Blowhog
Roast this flavorful beast for several hours, letting it stew in its own succulent juices. Don't worry about overcooking this beast... It's scorch-proof.
Young Armored Mawdad
Seperate the young beast into 5 separate segment. Slice and fry each of them for a fresh dish. Great for 3-day meals!	Water Dumple
Deep-fry dumples without batter for all of the flavor with half the fat!	Wogpole
Wogpoles can be eaten raw, but they're much more flavorful when steamed or grilled. Also heavenly in risotto! Feel free to experiment with this lush ingredient.
Smoaked Coallos
Hydrate thoroughly in order to get rid of all the smoke. Grill for a few minutes before serving. A good snack, but shouldn't be your top priority for dinner or breakfest.	Cupped Clawglabber
Remove the exoskeleton and slice the rest up. Toss into a broth alongside some hot carrot slices, spinach and pepper. Although you may be tempted to do so, it's spoon-shaped claws are way too large to use efficiently.	Orange Bulborb
This bulborb's meaty flanks make for salaciously savory steaks that shouldn't be missed.
Dwarf Orange Bulborb
Although difficult to prepare, this exquisite creature is more than worth the effort. Great in fajitas!	Matured Smokey Progg
Bitter, toxic, and completely inedible. Pass.	Armored Cannon Larva
Carefully remove every grain of sand, peel back the exoskeleton, and slurp heartily! Or deep-fry it, too!
Puffy Blowhog
Slice this creature's featherlight skin into triangles, deep-fry until crispy, and salt generously. Makes the perfect scooping chip to accompany fresh mango salsa!	Waddlepus
Perfect for make-ahead meals! Marinate the boiled meat in balsamic vinegar, and chill for a few hours. The longer you let it sit, the richer the flavor!	Decorated Cannon Beetle
Slice the meat into tender cutlets and vigorously apply a lime and pepper rub. Panfry until lightly crusted. Accompany with watercress and drizzle with freshly prepared tamarind sauce.
Dancing Rainbug
Break the abdomen and tear off it's mirror-like segment. Peel off the shiny skin and fry it for 3 minutes. When done, coat in some salt and melted butter for a groovy gourmette!	Burying Cowarslug
Tear off the antennas, head and arms and skin the rest of the beast. Bread with some smashed tortilla chips before deep-frying for about an hour. The result should be a golden dish that even the most cowardly of people will enjoy!	Burying Scaredyslug
Take the whole beast, tear off it's skin, and throw into the boiler for around an hour. Once finished, coat with some pepper, herbs, and hot sauce before digging in right then and there. Simple, but effective.
Swooping Snitchbug
Remove the wings, marinate a well-marbled steak for several hours in a chipotle marinade, then charbroil to perfection.	Breadbug
Breadbugs are hearty and nutritious but also bland and unimaginative. They may be palatable in a pinch, but they hold no true culinary promise.	Mamuta
Inedible. Tastes like chicken.
Elastic Broinger
Wrap this cutie into a pretzel shape before breading. Deep-fry until it is in a crisp golden-brown color. Great for picnics and fairs!	Wollywog
Wollywogs are best ground up, shaped into a patty, and flame-broiled on a grill. Slap on tomato slices, lettuce, onions, ketchup, and slide the patty between a sesame-seed bun for the ultimate beast-burger experience.	Whiptongue Bulborb
Pat the tongue dry, then coat all sides with a spicy dry rub of your choice. Grill over high heat until the outside is perfectly crisped!
Joustmite
To create an elegant canapé with explosive flavor, remove shell and sear meat on both sides. Top with a dab of pesto.	Slithering Toxin Dumple
Remove the tongue and slice it into many strips before frying on the stove. Once finished, use the creature's toxic slime and cleanse it, removing all the toxic substances. What should be left is a spicy, mouth-watering sauce that is perfect for the fried strips of it's tongue!	Male Bearded Amprat
Pan roast the thighs with sprigs of rosemary and whole garlic cloves. Finish with a squeeze of fruit juice to highlight the subtle notes of the lingering electricity.
Shaggy Long Legs
Caution: DO NOT EAT!	Robotation
Obviously inedible, and wouldn't this count as cannibalism?	Red Robomin
Inedible, although it's warm exterior can be repurposed for a nice mini-stove.
Blue Robomin
Inedible, can can be repurposed into a hydrator if used correctly.	Yellow Robomin
Inedible, but it's electric exterior can be used to heat up food almost in an instant!	Robotation Teleporter
While inedible, it is a nice, convenient way of warping food from one place to the next. Great for long-distance relationships!
Robomin Onion
Inedible, but it's shell can be repurposed as a unique looking novelty bowl.	Calcified Crushblat
This beast's bouncy texture is addictive, but it can be a choking hazard if overcooked. Sauté and drizzle with brown butter to draw out the nutty undertones.	Gatling Groink
Remove the cannon and ammo stockpile, then vigorously tenderize the meat with a heavy mallet. Stir-fry with caramelized onions and figwort sprouts. Spoon over a steaming bowl of fluffy white rice and douse with chili sauce.
Plasmatic Larva Cannon
Remove the plasma cannon and take out the meat. Bread it and deep-fry until satisfactory. It's plasma cannon can also be repurposed for a nice looking heater.	Young Electric Cottonade
Remove the cotton-like puffs on it's body and eat raw. Thanks to it's electric properties, it's body is perfectly cooked, sizzled, and tasty!	Electric Cottonade
Remove the cotton and deep-fry the center until golden-brown. The tail can be used as a handle for quick eating, though be warned that the tail itself is inedible, and can be a choking hazard.
Bearded Amprat Queen
Pluck the electric fur off of it's body and cut off the head, hands, tail and feet. Cook in the oven for around half and hour under it turns into a crisp shape. Sprinkle any seasoning of your choice before serving. Works great as a big main course meal during holidays!	Fluffy Bulborb
Skin the beast before tearing off strips of it's abdomen. Place the strips carefully in the oven and cook thoroughly. Make sure to warm it up so none of it's chilly, freezing flavour is left behind!	Dwarf Fluffy Bulborb
Slice the beast in half and coat both sides in pepper. Thoroughly fry each side on the stove, making sure to fry every side of it all. Put into the oven for a few minutes before serving quite the cool dish!
Freezing Blowhog
Deep fry the beast until it turns a crispy brown color. If it tastes cold or rubbery, cook in the oven for as long as it takes to taste more crispy.	Arctic Cannon Larva
Peel back the shell and sprinkle the tender meat with a dash of salt before slurping it up raw. For a refreshing dessert, pour fruit juice over its snowballs!	Arctic Shaggy Long Legs
Chilly, Annoying, Dangerous, Inedible.
Freezing Masked Scratchfish
Slice the beast's face off before cutting the rest of it's body into thick strips, making sure to peel off it's rough outer skin beforehand. Curl up and fry on the grill until nice and warm, then dig in!	Bumbling Snitchbug
Remove the wings and discard the remainder of the beast. Enjoy the luxurious, wafer-thin wings with fine water-dumple caviar.	Furry Robomin
An inedible excuse of a Pikmin. Next!
Drillalaech
While inedible, it's large drills can be a serious helpy for carving into beasts with durable armour.	Frostploding Skutterchuck
Leave in the oven for a few hours before chopping off it's legs. Dice the beast into many pieces and serve. Great for long trips!	Puckering Blinnow
Slice raw and serve as sashimi. The marbled fat gives this dish a deep umami flavor.
Frostpile Sluchu
Slice off the long tongue before beating, then coat it in a thick breading and deep fry until warm enough for consumption. The combination of cool and warm gives this dish a taste that must be eaten to be believed.	Pyroclasmic Slooch
Remove tongue and discard the rest. Cook over a charcoal grill until medium rare.	Fluffy Frezdraw
Slice off the thighs and discard the rest. Cover in a thick brading before deep-frying it. If you like fast-food style meat, thismeal may be for you!
Desiccated Skitter Leaf
No preparation needed to enjoy this flavorful beast! Its natural crunch gives way to an intriguing mouthfeel.	Ball Robomin
Even if it wasn't a robot, it's rubber skin makes it nearly impossible to consume without choking.	Phosbat
Perfect ingredient for hot pot night! Add to the broth while no one's looking for best results.
Phosbat Pod
You can slurp up this beast's eggs right from the shell! With a sweet and velvety texture, they melt in your mouth!	Dwarf Bulbear
Remove innards, stuff with sage and finely aged prosciutto, and broil until golden brown. The ultimate crowd pleasers!	Spotty Bulbear
For an unrivaled green curry, peel away the spotty bulbear's skin, pulverize the juicy innards, and stew until curiously fragrant.
Grubgool
Seperate the top and bottom half and boil both halves before dicing and scewering. The more slices of this beast, the merrier!	Tailed Waircraze
Chop off the spiked tail and smash it's defensive scales, revealing it's soft interior, then eat raw. If you are more into high-class food, chop it up into two halves before frying thoroughly, then serve with a dash of pepper, salt, and herbs.	Dusted Scrubuh
Peel off the beast's slimy skin before grilling. Serve with a side of spinach and honey mustard for a rich taste.
Arachnode
Pluck off the legs, crack open, and savor the meat inside. Dip them in soy sauce first for a nice mix of sweet and salty.	Spinning Spirachnode
Slice off the abdomen and be sure to cut off it's anus. Slice into as many pieces as you want before cooking over a charcoal grill. Great for campfires!	Creeping Chrysanthemum
When thinly sliced, this predator's sizeable bulb makes a sumptuous pizza topping.
Vehemoth Phosbat
Lightly bread and fry whole. Slather a brioche bun with rémoulade, then top with fried beast and a handful of arugula. Serve with a lemon wedge.	Fireflinger Groink
Remove the cannon and properly cool down before eating raw. It's fiery skin allows it to be warm and cooked without the need for preparation, though it goes great with soy sauce.	Fiery Dwarf Bulblax
Slice off the beast's warm, but servicable head before smoking. When served, add a dash of herbs to really spice up the dish!
Fiery Bulblax
No stove? No problem! This sizzling beast practically cooks itself. Remember to thoroughly extinguish the steaks prior to eating.	Magma Paveback
Remove the magma stone carefully, tear off the shell, and eat raw, taking in the rich, warm flavour.	Rockshelled Crawmad
Tear the head off of the beast's body before grilling. It's flaming rocks can be used as extra charcoal for added efficiency and convenience.
Lava Puffspitter
Defreeze the beast for one to two days before eating raw. It should have enough of it's warmth left to be extra spic, but safe for consumption.	Stoneface Scritter
Slice off the beast's face before frying the rest of it's body. It's stone mask can be used as a platter while also preserving the warmth of the dish.	Charging Burbibug
Remove the abdomen from it's shell before smoking. It's sharp horn on it's shell can be used as a makeshift knife for added convenience.
Crystal Masked Scratchfish
Use the warmth of it's mask to warm the entire beast up before skinning it. Cut off the rubbery face and cook in the oven for a warm meal. Perfect for last-minute meals!	Dwarf Fireflap Bulborb
Cut off the wings and shake them, making all of it's crisp skin fall off. Wait for them to cool before eating them raw as a nice snack. Goes great with some guac!	Fireflap Bulborb
Extinguish the beast before cutting it up and frying it. A spicy snack that's perfect for anyone!
Carving Buckerdog
Tear off it's back and stretch it out onto a pan. Grill until golden brown and eat from there. Goes great with some pepper.	Scornet
Roast over a low fire until golden brown. Add a pinch of salt and set out as an appetizer or perhaps as a simple, aromatic centerpiece.	Burrowing Snagret
Slice the serpentine torso into thin medallions, skewer on a metal rod with Hocotate onions, and barbecue over an open flame.
Plucked Sheargrub
After grilling, this beast's plant-like antennae and tasty body gives it the perfect blend of crispy and chewy!	Buzzing Dwarf Bulborb
Tear off the beast's wings and shell before carving out it's innards. Mash them nice and good before frying and putting inside of a crispy taco shell with any toppings of your choice.	Buzzing Bulborb
Tear off the shell and remove the wings, then discard the rest. Fry the thick wings thuroughly before chowing down from there.
Branncover Scritter
Slice the beast up into multiple pieces before grilling and eating from there. Works good as a quick snack for a big football party.	Nectarous Dandelfly
Tear the meat right off the belly and eat raw. The bitterness of the meat really highlights the sweetness of the nectar.	Flighty Joustmite
Remove shell and roast over a low flame, then grind meat. Whisk paste into olive oil until emulsified. An extra dash of cumin lends some earthiness to this spicy salad dressing.
Withering Blowhog
Hang this creature on a rack and sun-dry on a hot afternoon. When suitably crisp, grind the sun-dried beast into powder. Makes a great substitute for cayenne or curry powder!	Winged Robomin
It would've been the perfect snack to bite into by the handful if it weren't, y'know, a robot. Sigh...	Camouflaged Emperor Skitterling
Tear off the bark-like skin of the beast before grilling over a hot barbecue. Coat it in some hot BBQ Sauce before chowing down into it. Tastes great with some grinded Skitterling remains.
Cury-Bot
It's as annoying as it is inedible, guh..	Cybernetic Bulborb
When Allo went and modified the Bulborb, it seems he has removed all the flavour from it. I don't know if I'm sick or what, but it is not tasty at all...	Cybernetic Dwarf Bulborb
Use it's cybernetic back to mash it into a fine paste, then grind it and cook over a hot stove. A good meal... if it wasn't so blatantly tasteless...
Purple Robomin
Even if it weren't a robot, I can tell this beast is 80% fat. Pass.	White Robomin
Robotic, toxic, and inedible, what more can I say?	Rock Robomin
It's a rock, a robot rock that could shatter all my teeth. You do the math.
Gooey Robomin
Although it's center is inedible, it's gooey exterior is a good adhesive to keep any food in one place when frying on the pan.	Cyber Flint Beetle
Remove the laser cannon, crack open the shell, and suck up all of it's juices. Despite the laser cannon, it's nectar is still a golden, tasty treat all ages can enjoy!	Man-at-Legs
Although the meat is a bit on the metallic side, the oil makes a mouthwatering gravy or lubricative vinaigrette.
Plasma Groink
Remove the plasma cannon before cooking over a charcoal grill. Flip it often in order for it to collect all of it's warmth.	Allo
Despite us technically being separate species, I still consider eating this person too close to cannibalism for my liking.	Cyber Emperor Bulblax
Don't bother shattering your teeth trying to eat it's shell. Just break it down before the real fun begins.
Emperor Bulblax
To prep the tongue for cooking, marinate in olive oil and chop into cubes. Stir in a pot with carrots, potatoes, and chives, cover, and simmer over low heat for several hours. Accompany this mouthwatering, rustic stew with a hearty roll.	Bulborb Larva
This meager creature offers little meat, but its eyeballs are a local delicacy. Try them with okra and a dollop of sour cream!	Pellet-Spitting Floraslug
Boil the body of the beast before squeezing it, allowing it's now edible seeds to shoot out from it's flower-like mouth. A great party trick!
Goolix
Inside it's hard shell is a warm nuclei. Crack open the shell carefully and place the nuclei on a warm non-stick frying pan and wait for it to sizzle up into a nice breakfast dish.	Cyber Goolix
Cut up the green nuclei into 5 separate slices before grilling. It's unique combination of spicy and sweet make it a great appetizer before your main dish.	Puffstool
Slice off the beast's cap and rinse it off, removing any of it's toxic substances. Bake in the oven for a few minutes until puffy and warm. Makes for a good desert with a side of whipped cream and sprinkles!
Mushmin
Due to it being intoxicated already, it is impossible to consume without being given food poisoning or worse.	Smokey Progg
Despite the beast itself being toxic and inedible, it's shell is surprisingly squishy and smooth. Once broken into many 'shards,' lightly roast each and every one of them until brown and smoking. A good meal for breakfast, lunch, and dinner!	Empress Bulblax
For a sophisticated delicacy, make a pate de foie gras from this massively obese creature's liver and spread it over a sesame cracker.
Frosty Groink
Remove the frost cannon and cut off it's thighs, then discard the rest. Lightly bread the thighs and cook in the oven until it loses it's frozen bitter flavour. A very love-it-or-hate-it taste, but can be a delicious delicacy if done well.	Giant Breadbug
Although cooking this colossal beast yields a mountain of meat, every ounce of it is flavorless. Only suitable for intergalactic all-you-can-eat buffets.	Pileated Snagret
You haven't lived until you've tasted a mint-braised snagret shank! Or if you're feeling especially saucy, stuff a bird with a can of your favorite savory nectar, throw it on the barbeque, and let the juices mingle to make a mean beverage-canister snagret!
Ranging Bloyster 
The gills are best prepared deep-fried in an herb and bread-crumb batter. Also tasty poached and drenched with fine soy sauce.	Waterwraith
Inedible. Known to cause mass hysteria, followed by leg spasms and internal thunderings.	Segmented Crawbster 
Dessert meats are all the rage on Hocotate. When the planet's finest chefs hear about the kind of sorbets, pies, and parfaits you can make with the claw meat on this sweet beast, they'll clamor for every morsel we bring home!
Raging Long Legs
Neither boiling nor baking can diminish this creature's overpowering musky scent. Only suitable for serving to unpleasant in-laws.	Cyber Raging Long Legs
Even if it didn't have the rancid smell, this beast's jet implant most likely has diminished the taste of this otherwise potential meal.	Cyber Waterwraith
Don't.
Titan Dweevil
Eaten raw, this predator's luxurious legs are bold and full flavored. What a satisfying crunch!	Armored Mawdad
Best enjoyed fresh. If the legs aren't twitching when you put it on the grill, don't bother.	Sandbelching Meerslug
These are crowd-pleasers! Soak overnight to remove remaining sand. Slice cleaned meat into thick pieces and place on grill. Then apply a generous coating of barbecue sauce and cook until sticky and crispy.
Scornet Maestro
Slice thin, fry until golden brown, and serve when cool. Sprinkle the crumbs on top of a creamy clam chowder to give it a little kick!	Quaggled Mireclops
A fruit so sweet, it could be a dessert unto itself. Remove and discard peel and core. Slice fruit into small pieces and enjoy!	Plasm Wraith
Despite its refreshing citrus scent, the flavor of this beast is decidedly... dangerous.
Cyber Mawdad
Unfortunately, due to this creature's cybernetic implants, I believe this beast has gone too far from being tasty. A great shame indeed...	Bug-Eyed Crawmad
When grilled, serves as an excellent filling for an offbeat po'boy. If you have any left over, add it to a liver paste to deepen the flavor.	Long Water Dumple
I must agree with the S.S. NeXus Mini, this beast is great when grilled! Perhaps we could make great cooking partners after all...
Amurk
Tear off the shell and reveal it's hot pink underbelly. Slice up into thick strips before lathering with barbecue sauce and roasting on the grill.	Queen Shearwig
Tear off her hard face and remove the inners, then stuff with plenty of warm rice. Wrap it all up using it's skin before deep-frying. A bit too exotic for my liking, but plenty of others love it.	Berserk Leech Hydroe
Despite the beast's huge size, due to it's poison, toxins, and possible creatures lurking inside of it, I'd suggest passing this beast,
Multi-Segmented Cyberpede
Too tall, too big, too robotic. Next!	Cyber Empress Bulblax
Remove the mask and mash the beast into a thick paste. Add in some carrots, broccoli and rice before mixing and boiling. A tasty dish, if not a bit exotic.	Pixepi
This one is a classic! Just squeeze the bug's warm, gooey fluids into a bowl. This sauce's glowing colors and tangy taste makes it an utter crowd-pleaser!
8-Bit Bowser
Mash the beast into one big mushy sauce. Tastes great with some thick nachos!	8-Bit Dwarf Goomba
Simply grab this walking delicacy and eat raw. You may get some sauce on your face, but it's nothing to worry about.	8-Bit Goomba
You could eat this raw, but I much prefer splitting it into two tiny creatures and eating them both raw. Double the taste, double the fun!
8-Bit Koopa Troopa
Grill the beast on a charcoal fire before digging in. Pixepis are great raw, but are amazing when grilled!	8-Bit Paratroopa
Slice off the wings and lightly bread before grilling. The breading gives the tangy sauce a much more unique flavour, not that it wasn't already unique enough.	8-Bit Piranha Plant
Being a plant like creature, this beast gives the perfect blend of spice, tang, and bitterness. Best served alongside some Pixepi sauce!
8-Bit Bullet Bill
Quickly catch this creature in midair before digging into this explosive meal!	8-Bit Bullet Bill Blaster
You can eat this raw, but it is much better to allow it to produce an infinite supply of tangy food and sauce.	Rainbow Robomin
So shiny, beautiful, yet so utterly tasteless. Moving on.
Nitro Robomin Onion
If this mech was filled with tangy Pixepis, I would've gave this a shot. Unfortunately, all it has is tasteless robots.	Armored Cannon Beetle
Quickly tear off the beast's abdomen and eat raw. Thanks to it's warmth, it is already cooked to perfection! If a bit too spicy, place in the freezer or a cold body of water overnight.	Leech Hydroe
Due to it's gooiness, fattiness, and tendency to hijack living people, I'd say you're better off away from this mastermind.
Swarming Sheargrub
Boil and swallow whole. The real gastronomic joy of this creature is how smooth it goes down.	Toady Bloyster
Pan-sear the herbs and oil until lightly crusted on the outside and rosy on the inside. Complement the savory flavors with a light and buttery creme sauce.	Yellow Wollywog
Beer-batter and deep-fry for a down-home flavor you won't soon forget!
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