Crabsnake

Crabsnakes have long, serpentine bodies with two long, translucent fins running from the neck, down the sides of its body, to the end of the tail. These fins undulate as it moves and emit a violet bioluminescent glow. The Crabsnake's head sports two pairs of small fangs in its small, rectangular mouth, and two much larger black-tipped claws on either side. It has no visible eyes. Crabsnakes live in symbiosis with the local flora. All encountered specimens have been very close to jellyshrooms, frequently within the plants themselves. Jellyshrooms provide the perfect lair from which to ambush their prey, and protect their young. The presence of crabsnakes likely deters herbivores from feeding on the jellyshroom itself, thus ensuring the relationship continues. Crabsnakes are very territorial and will attack anything that comes near.