Majarellia

Majarellia are Neopterons.

Physiology
Majarellia is a millipede-like Neopteron. Its body is an emerald green color. Its head is covered in a hard carapace that has two pairs of long, curved, segmented, maroon-colored horn-like appendages that normally point rearward. It also has a pair of long, maroon antennae protruding from underneath the carapace. Its eyes are located underneath the carapace as well, right below its antennae. The rest of its body is cylindrical and segmented, with a single of pair of legs per segment. Its short tail is made of the lest segments that lack legs.

Abilities
Majarellia can deliver strikes with its developed feelers by using them as whips. Its armor looks hard and sturdy, but its horn-like appendages are extraordinarily flexible. The monster is capable of releasing pressurized water and a foamy, bubbly fluid from its appendages.

Taxonomy
Majarellia is a Neopteron with a closely related Subspecies that inhabits arctic areas such as tundras.

Habitat Range
Majarellia usually inhabits areas with large bodies of water so it can search for food. Its known habits include Ancient Forest, Deserted Island, Flooded Forest, and Wildspire Waste.

Ecological Niche
Ramashki is a scavenger that feeds on detritus and fish. Its preferred prey seems to be Gajau. However, despite their formidable defense mechanisms, they too can fall prey to all sorts of monsters such as Torrent Scolocade, Plesioth, Jyuratodus, and so on.

Biological Adaptations
Majarellia has a large carapace on its head that is similar to a helmet. This carapace holds two pairs of horns that appear to be stiff but are actually quite flexible and hollow. These "horns" can shoot water from their tips as a form of self-defense. It sprays water with such force that it can actually cut into rocks, trees, and other materials. It can also spray a foamy liquid from its horns to cover enemies in bubbles, often allowing it to escape from predators. It has multiple water sacs in its body. While it lacks any sort of gills, it can hold its breath for long periods of time, allowing it to scavenge underwater.

Behavior
Majarellia are usually solitary, spending most of their lives alone. When a male mates with a female, the male will leave and the female will find a spot to lay her eggs. The eggs are usually laid underwater or near water, and then hidden under silt, dirt, or sand. Juveniles tend to congregate until they reach adulthood.