Malagados

The malagados (plural: malagadi; Ratodusea malagnodrosii) is a herbivorous creature of the genus Ratodusi. Malagadi are native to southern Commolacia and the fringe forests of north Sherbet, but have since spread across the Allangrian and Tapanthian continents. Malagadi, as are other members of the Ratodusi genus, are speculated to have evolved from species native to the Lostlands.
The creature is around sixteen meters (52.4934 feet) tall, and weighs roughly four hundred kilograms (881.849 pounds). The malagados is the second-tallest extant creature, behind the giraffe. The malagados is teal blue in colour, and has a head whose shape has been compared to the extinct brachiosaurus due to it's similar shape. It's legs are about two meters long and five meters tall, and it's tail is five meters long. Malagados solely eat plants, and thrive on the leaves of tall trees and any fruit and vegetables within the animal's reach. Malagadi have been observed consuming pomegranates, watermelons, and blasketmelons.
Malagadi in the modern era have had a speculative relationship with the human race. Early tribes in Allangria hunted the malagados, though the purposes of this varied greatly by groups. Hunting of malagados largely faded from human interest over the years, and is virtually no longer partaken as of the 21st century.
Category:Malagados
Category:Species
Category:Ratodusi
Category:Allangria
Category:Tapanthia
Category:Commolacia
Category:Sherbet