u/1102Smeagol

Green moray eel mermaids are large marine beings that blend the upper body of a human with the sleek, serpentine features of the green moray eel (Gymnothorax funebris). Their lower halves are elongated and muscular, covered in smooth, greenish-yellow skin that secretes a protective mucus, giving them a glossy appearance and aiding in swift, silent movement through rocky crevices and coral reefs.
Adapted for life in narrow underwater spaces, green moray eel mermaids can contort and twist their bodies with remarkable flexibility, allowing them to navigate complex reef structures and hide from predators. Their mouths are wide and filled with sharp, backward-curving teeth, designed for grasping slippery prey such as fish, crustaceans, and cephalopods. These mermaids have keen senses of smell and touch, helping them locate food even in the darkest crevices.
Green moray eel mermaids are typically solitary and nocturnal, emerging from their hiding places at night to hunt. Their reclusive nature and striking appearance have made them both mysterious and awe-inspiring figures in marine folklore. They symbolize adaptability, stealth, and the hidden wonders of the ocean’s depths.

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Gillmen are fish-like, amphibian inhabitants of Skylands, inhabiting the watery areas of the world. They have a reputation for being reliable, and are valuable allies to have. However Gillmen have the worst singing voices in all of Skylands, but they think this dreadful racking sounds beautiful. While not appearing in the game, the Gillmen also have a military organization which the most notable Gillman Skylander named Gill Grunt used to be part of. Despite being amphibians, rather than fish, the Gillmen bear a more strong resemblance to them.

They were one of my favourite races in the franchise and thought they could use some recognition.

Napoleon Wrasse mermaids are marine beings that combine the upper body of a human with the impressive features of the Napoleon wrasse (Cheilinus undulatus), also known as the humphead wrasse. Their lower halves feature a large, elongated body covered in thick, vibrant blue-green scales and a prominent, bulbous hump on the forehead, reflecting the iconic head shape of the adult fish.
Adapted to life among coral reefs, Napoleon Wrasse mermaids are powerful swimmers, using their strong, broad tails to navigate complex reef structures with ease. Their thick lips and robust jaws are well-suited for crushing the hard shells of mollusks, crustaceans, and even sea urchins—mirroring the diet and feeding strategies of their real-life counterparts. These mermaids possess keen eyesight and a calm, observant nature, often exploring the reef’s nooks and crannies in search of food. Napoleon Wrasse mermaids are typically solitary or found in small groups, and are believed to be long-lived, with individuals sometimes reaching remarkable sizes. Their striking appearance and gentle demeanor make them iconic figures in reef mythology, symbolizing wisdom, resilience, and the importance of protecting threatened marine environments.

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Parrotfish mermaids are marine beings that merge the upper body of a human with the vibrant, distinctive features of a parrotfish (family Scaridae). Their lower halves exhibit the robust, elongated body of a parrotfish, covered in brilliant, iridescent scales in shades of turquoise, green, pink, and yellow. Most notably, they possess a beak-like mouth formed by fused teeth, used for scraping algae from coral and rocks, reflecting the characteristic feeding adaptation of real parrotfish.
Parrotfish mermaids inhabit tropical coral reefs, where their vivid coloration provides camouflage among the reef’s diverse hues. Adapted for both grazing and swimming, they use their strong tails and pectoral fins to maneuver gracefully through complex coral structures. Their feeding habits play a vital ecological role by helping control algae growth and maintain coral reef health; the sand produced by their digestion contributes to the formation of sandy beaches.
Socially, parrotfish mermaids are often depicted as lively and social, sometimes forming small groups or communities within the reef. They are known for their active daytime behavior and for sleeping at night in self-made mucus cocoons, which protect them from predators and parasites. Parrotfish mermaids symbolize vibrancy, adaptability, and the essential connections between marine life and reef ecosystems.

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Seahorse mermaids are enchanting marine creatures that unite the upper body of a human with the distinctive features of a seahorse (family Syngnathidae). Their lower halves resemble the elongated, armored tail of a seahorse, complete with bony plates, curled prehensile tails, and delicate, translucent fins. These tails are flexible and capable of grasping onto seaweed or coral, allowing seahorse mermaids to anchor themselves in flowing currents.
Seahorse mermaids are typically found in shallow coastal waters, seagrass beds, and coral reefs, where their intricate patterns and muted colors help them blend in with their surroundings. Adapted for a gentle, slow-moving lifestyle, they swim upright and maneuver gracefully with the help of their small dorsal fins. Seahorse mermaids are known for their calm demeanor and strong family bonds, often seen pairing off or caring for young in a manner reminiscent of real seahorses, sometimes depicted with the male carrying eggs along his tail.
Their diet consists mainly of tiny crustaceans and plankton, which they skillfully suck in with small, tubular mouths. Seahorse mermaids play an important role in folklore as symbols of patience, nurturing, and harmony within the marine ecosystem.

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Clownfish mermaids are mischievous marine beings that combine the upper body of a human with the vibrant features of a clownfish (Amphiprioninae). Their lower halves resemble the rounded, laterally compressed bodies of clownfish, adorned with striking orange, white, and black bands. Their skin is smooth and vivid, often displaying the characteristic color patterns that provide camouflage among sea anemones.
Clownfish mermaids are typically found in warm, shallow coral reefs, where they wear protective tentacles of sea anemones on their heads. Like their fish counterparts, they have a special mucus coating that allows them to coexist safely with stinging anemones, gaining protection from predators. Agile and social, clownfish mermaids are known for their playful, impish behavior and strong bonds within family groups, often communicating through gestures. Their diet consists mainly of small crustaceans, plankton, and algae. Clownfish mermaids play an ecological role in maintaining healthy reef environments by cleaning anemones and facilitating nutrient cycles. Their vivid appearance, symbiotic relationships, and lively nature make them captivating to see out in the wild.

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Blue Crab merfolk are marine crustacean-like beings that blend the upper body of a human with the distinctive features of a blue crab (Callinectes sapidus). Their lower halves are characterized by a hard, blue-green exoskeleton, a broad, flattened carapace, and five pairs of jointed legs, with the front pair ending in strong, sharp-tipped pincers. Their pincers are used for defense, foraging, and manipulating objects in their coastal habitats. The last pair of legs is paddle-shaped, adapted for agile swimming along the seafloor.
Blue Crab merfolk are typically found in estuaries, salt marshes, and shallow coastal waters, where they are skilled at burrowing into sand or hiding among seagrass and oyster beds. Adapted for both swimming and crawling, they use their powerful legs to move quickly and efficiently through water or across the bottom. Blue Crab merfolk are omnivorous, feeding on algae, small fish, mollusks, and detritus, and play an important ecological role in maintaining healthy coastal ecosystems. Socially, they may form small groups or live solitarily, using visual displays and the movement of their pincers and antennae for communication. Their striking coloration, hard exoskeleton, and resourceful nature make Blue Crab merfolk well-adapted to the dynamic and sometimes challenging environments of coastal marine habitats.

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Octomaids are marine creatures that combine the upper body of a human with the lower body of an octopus. Their lower halves feature eight flexible, muscular arms lined with rows of suckers, enabling exceptional dexterity and strong gripping. The skin on their octopus limbs often displays a range of vibrant colors and patterns, which can change for camouflage, communication, or display—reflecting the remarkable chromatophore abilities of real octopuses.
Octomaids inhabit coastal waters, coral reefs, and rocky sea caves, where their agility and intelligence make them highly adaptable hunters and explorers. They are known for their problem-solving skills and curiosity, using their arms to manipulate objects, investigate their environment, and interact with other sea creatures. Octomaids are carnivorous, feeding on crustaceans, mollusks, and small fish, and may use their arms and siphon to create jets of water for rapid movement or to stir up prey. Socially, octomaids are often solitary, but they may gather in groups during mating seasons or to share abundant hunting grounds. Their keen eyesight, advanced camouflage, and intelligent behaviors make them elusive and mysterious, embodying the fascinating qualities of their cephalopod counterparts.

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Crayfish merfolk are hardshell freshwater beings that combine the upper body of a human with the distinctive features of a crayfish. Their lower bodies resemble those of a crayfish, complete with a hard, segmented exoskeleton, a broad, fan-shaped tail, and prominent pincers. These pincers are strong and dexterous, used for defense, foraging, and manipulating objects in their environment. Along their sides, small walking legs and sensitive antennae help them navigate complex underwater habitats.
Crayfish merfolk are typically found in streams, rivers, and lakes with rocky or muddy bottoms, where they seek shelter under boulders, logs, or submerged debris. Adapted for a benthic lifestyle, they are skilled at burrowing and can remain hidden for long periods. Omnivorous by nature, crayfish merfolk feed on aquatic plants, small invertebrates, and decaying organic matter. They play an important role in maintaining healthy aquatic ecosystems by recycling nutrients and cleaning up detritus. Socially, they may be solitary or form small groups, communicating with gestures and movements of their antennae and claws. Their hardy, adaptable nature allows them to thrive in a wide range of freshwater environments.

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Which of the following bad guys from the series did you wish you saw more of?

Here’s the mother of the Andrewsarchus pack in all her glory.

Salmon mermaids are aquatic beings that merge the upper body of a human with the distinctive traits of a salmon. Their lower halves resemble the streamlined, muscular body of a salmon, adorned with shimmering silver or pinkish scales that reflect their oceanic and freshwater journeys. During spawning season, their tails may take on vibrant red or green hues, mirroring the dramatic color changes of real salmon as they migrate upriver.
Salmon mermaids are renowned for their strength, endurance, and migratory instincts. They are believed to travel vast distances, moving between the open ocean and freshwater rivers, often overcoming powerful currents and obstacles. These mermaids are symbols of perseverance and transformation, embodying the salmon's life cycle. Socially, they may gather in groups during migrations but are otherwise solitary, spending much of their lives navigating wide and varied waterways. Salmon mermaids are often celebrated in folklore as guardians of rivers, representing the vital connection between marine and freshwater ecosystems.

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Muskellunge mermaids are freshwater beings with the upper body of a human, with the distinctive features of a muskellunge (Esox masquinongy). Their lower halves resemble the elongated, torpedo-shaped body of a muskellunge, covered in muted green or silver scales with dark vertical markings. Their muscular tails are built for sudden bursts of speed, allowing them to glide swiftly through clear lakes and rivers.
Adapted for predatory life, muskellunge mermaids have sharp, tooth-lined mouths and keen eyesight, mirroring the hunting abilities of their fish counterparts. They are typically found in cool, deep waters with abundant vegetation, where they use stealth and patience to ambush prey such as fish and amphibians. Muskellunge mermaids are often solitary and elusive, rarely seen by humans, and are known for their agility and strength. Their streamlined bodies and powerful tails make them formidable swimmers, well-suited to life in freshwater habitats.

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Catfish mermaids are freshwater creatures with catfish features and a human upper body. Their lower halves resemble those of a catfish, featuring smooth, scaleless skin in shades of gray, brown, or mottled patterns, along with a broad, flat tail and prominent whisker-like barbels around the mouth. These barbels are highly sensitive, helping catfish mermaids detect movement, vibrations, and scents in murky waters.
Catfish mermaids are typically found in slow-moving rivers, muddy lakes, and deep ponds, where their coloration offers natural camouflage. Adapted to low-light environments, they are adept at navigating cloudy water and are often more active at dusk or night. Catfish mermaids are omnivorous, feeding on aquatic plants, insects, small fish, and detritus, much like their fish counterparts. Calm and resourceful, they are known for their ability to thrive in challenging habitats, using their keen senses to explore and forage along the riverbed.

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Smallmouth bass mermaids are freshwater beings that combine the features of a human with the attributes of a smallmouth bass (Micropterus dolomieu). They are depicted with a human upper body and a powerful, streamlined lower body covered in mottled olive-green and bronze scales, mirroring the coloration of the smallmouth bass. Their tails are muscular and forked, built for quick bursts of speed and agile swimming in rocky rivers and clear lakes.
Smallmouth bass mermaids are typically found in cool, well-oxygenated waters with plenty of submerged rocks and ledges. They are known for their keen eyesight and predatory instincts, feeding on smaller fish, insects, and crustaceans. Socially, they may be more solitary or found in small groups, displaying both curiosity and wariness around humans. Their athletic build and swift movements make them well-adapted to fast currents, reflecting the strength and adaptability of their fish counterparts.

If you want to see more from the artist, go to their DeviantArt.

Bluegill mermaids are freshwater beings resembling the bluegill sunfish (Lepomis macrochirus). They possess the upper body of a human and the lower body of a bluegill, characterized by a deep, laterally compressed tail covered in iridescent blue and green scales. Their fins are broad and rounded, with striking patterns and hints of orange or yellow, closely resembling the distinctive markings of the bluegill fish.
Bluegill mermaids are typically found in calm lakes, slow-moving rivers, and vegetated ponds, where they blend seamlessly with aquatic plants. Adapted for agile swimming, they use their wide tails to dart swiftly among reeds and submerged logs. Known for their alertness and social nature, bluegill mermaids are often seen in small groups, communicating with subtle gestures and shimmering displays. Their diet consists mainly of insects, small crustaceans, and aquatic larvae, mirroring the feeding habits of the bluegill sunfish.

If you want to see more from the artist, go to their DeviantArt.

Goldfish mermaids are enchanting freshwater creatures with the upper body of a human and the shimmering tail of a goldfish. Their vibrant orange and gold scales are reminiscent of ornamental goldfish. They are gentle and curious, often approaching humans in ponds and lakes near settlements, especially when anticipating a treat. Goldfish mermaids are known for their graceful movements and peaceful nature, making them a beloved sight for those lucky enough to encounter them.

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This is a list of all Spear’s opponents during his time with the Black River people:

1. Killax

2. Thog

3. Bear-hooded warrior

4. Bathos

5. Primate warrior

6. Brog

7. Red-skinned warrior

8. Prehistoric monk

9. Thurr

Which fighter was your favourite?

Not much known about the Aquanosian’s since the most notable member of this race is Tritonn, Sky Knight of Terra Aquanos and squadron leader of the Neck Deeps and his brother Horrace. But from what was seen, the Aquanosians are a proud race of half-man, half-fish people with mostly Scottish accents and like fish, they are capable of underwater breathing. Still a shame we don’t get to see more of them.

What if Ben Tennyson, Rex Salazar, Zak Saturday and the girls from Totally Spies were to team up and face off against their respective villains?