| Mod | Save | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| STR | 6 | −2 | −2 |
| DEX | 13 | +1 | +1 |
| CON | 10 | +0 | +0 |
| Mod | Save | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| INT | 3 | −4 | −4 |
| WIS | 10 | +0 | +0 |
| CHA | 5 | −3 | −3 |
Spider Climb. The webbird can climb difficult surfaces, including along ceilings, without needing to make an ability check.
Fire fear. The webbird will flee from open flames, including touches.
Eggs. After webbirds have immobilized a victim, members of the flock will land on their victim to feed and lay eggs. Generally speaking, 1 to 3 webbirds will land and begin nibbling on the victim, each causing 1 hit pint of damage per round. In addition, 1 or 2 webbirds will land and insert their chest appendages into any exposed flesh on the victim, injecting 2d4 eggs. This causes no damage to the victim but in 1d4+2 turns the eggs hatch, becoming grubs which immediately begin feeding voraciously. Each grub causes 1 hit point of damage per round, eventually killing the host. Excruciating pain results from the feeding process, preventing the victim from taking any action, including attacking, defending, or using spells or psionics.
Bite. Melee Attack Roll: +4, reach 5 ft. Hit: 1
Stick Web Dexterity Saving Throw: DC 12, one creature the webbird is attacking. Failure: The target has the Restrained condition. The creature must make a DC 13 Strength [Athletics] check to break free. The webs are immune fire, but any alcoholic beverage dissolves the web in 1 round.
Description
A webbird has two wings, two lower legs used for perching, and two smaller hooked appendages for grasping. In addition, it has a five inch whip-like tail, and a two-inch, featherless egg-laying appendage which sprouts from its chest. The webbird’s slitted mouth holds bony ridges that serve the same purpose as teeth.
A webbird’s tough, hairlike feathers are black, except on the underside of the creature’s wings, where they form “eyes”. These feather patterns, three per wing, are sightleds and bright green; they have developed as a protective measure to make the webbird appear larger to predators.
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