Popobawa Physiology

The power to use the powers and traits of a popobawa. Variation of Cryptid Physiology and Incubus Physiology.
==Capabilities==
User with this ability either is or can transform into a popobawa (Swahili for "Bat-Wing", plural Mapopobawa), a male spirit whose nocturnal attacks can comprise simple physical assault and/or poltergeist-like phenomena; but most feared is its tendency toward sexual depravity. They are known for harassing, attacking and sexually assaulting others (often at night), regardless of gender.
Although usually imagined/described as single eyed bat or humanoid bat, popobawas is a shapeshifter and described as taking different forms, not just that of a bat, as the name implies. It can take either human or animal form, and can metamorphose from one into the other, and is sometimes associated with the presence of a sulfurous odor, but this is not always the case.
==Applications==
*Bat Physiology
**Aerial Adaptation
**Atmospheric Adaptation
**Climbing/Wallcrawling
**Echolocation
**Enhanced Hearing
**Enhanced Smell
**Enhanced Stealth
**Wing Manifestation
*Enhanced Condition
**Enhanced Agility
**Enhanced Dexterity
**Enhanced Reflexes
**Wing Manifestation
*Nocturnal Adaptation
**Night Vision
*Stench Generation
*Shapeshifting
**Animal Morphing
**Human Morphing
==Associations==
*Cryptid Physiology
*Incubus Physiology
*Indomitable Sexuality
*Spirit Physiology
*Djinni Physiology
==Limitations==
*May cause tendency toward a solitary, nocturnal lifestyle.
*May cause strong antisocial urges (violent, abusive, impulsive, destructive)
*May cause strong sexual urges (high tendency toward rape and other sexual assault—regardless of sexual preference).
*May cause tendency toward nudism, or at least a desire to wear as little as possible.
==Known Users==
*Popobawa (African Folklore)
*Popobawa (Pathfinder)
*Popobawa (The Secret Saturdays)
==Videos==
Mythical Creatures and Monsters of Africa
Category:Powers
Category:Supernatural Physiology
Category:Demonic Physiology
Category:Male powers
Category:Bat Physiology