Lacritodus

Lacrimatus is a Piscine Wyvern.

Physiology
A somewhat bizarre looking Piscine Wyvern, Lacrimatus sports a predominantly blue-gray body covered with navy blue blotches. Its large head is dominated by large, forward-pointing, telescoping eyes. It has a short, pointed snout and a highly extensile mouth lined with sharp, slightly recurved and depressible teeth that extends well past the eyes. It has transparent, trapezoidal pectoral fins and a short dorsal. It has a relatively short tail but a deeply forked hypocercal tail fin, with the lower lobe extended to roughly the same length as its body.

Abilities
Lacrimatus is able to shoot water from its eyes.

Taxonomy

 * Order: Piscine Wyvern
 * Suborder: Fish Feet Wyvern
 * Superfamily: Crying Wyvern
 * Family: Lacrimatus

Habitat Range
Lacrimatus is native to the Shimmering Coast. It has not been seen in any other areas.

Ecological Niche
Lacrimatus is a solitary, active predator, hunting for prey both on land and in water.

Biological Adaptations
Thanks to its tubular, large-lensed eyes, Lacrimatus has excellent binocular vision. However, Lacrimatus is also farsighted and cannot focus on objects within a few centimeters of its eyes. Due to the shape of its eyes, Lacrimatus has to move its head around in order to see its surroundings. Lacrimatus also possesses highly extensile jaws and a distensible stomach, allowing it to swallow prey of similar size. Its most distinguishable feature is its ability to shoot water from its eyes. It is able to do so thanks to several highly developed lacrimal glands located around its eyes. Because it is essentially crying when it expels water from its eyes, Lacrimatus has been given the title of Weeping Fish Wyvern.

Behavior
Lacrimatus is excessively hostile and attacks any living creature on sight, shooting both prey and predators alike with watery projectiles from its eyes, allowing it to either attack or escape while its target is momentarily stunned.