Trapjaw *Parvus Insidiae*
Basic Information
Anatomy
Trapjaws are a Bellataur that are described as being the smallest Bellataur in Jotunheim. Trapjaws are a gray or brown coloration. Trapjaws have many spines on their back, these protrusions are barbed which helps the Trapjaw to stay on its target. Their claws are also lined with the spines, but they also have a single large spine on the end of their arm to also ensure grappling. But the most prominent part on these Bellataurs is their jaws which are specially structured to where it is hinged when opened, this builds a large amount of tension thanks to its powerful muscles in the jaw. This makes the bite severly powerful, the bite has enough force to rend flesh and the strongest of individuals are able to fracture bone!
Behaviour
Trapjaws are a commnual species that rely on pack tatics in order to thrive. Communes of Trapjaws usually range from 20-80, but there are some recorded communes that are in the 250-500 individual range.
Land of a Thousnad Mouths
Communes of Trapjaws will first go to a section of land and will "trap" it. They have multiple methods like:- Hiding in obsucre corners of the land and will pounce
- Burrow themselves underground and will then expose their opened mouths until something steps on it.
- Burrow themselves underground ane will expose thier spiny backs above ground until something steps on it.
- Lurk in the water and will jump out when needed.
- The biggest and most dangerous trap is called the "Mouth Spiral" where the individuals will dig out a hole that is similar to an antlions trap, where the prey will fall down in the trap and will be constantly bitten and attacked until the expiration of the prey.
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