Starsea Creature Omnidex

Its mighty horns are used only to spar with its own kind.

It possesses the power to counter-kill frogs.

It's poisonous. The toxin comes from its diet.

No matter how massive the opponent may be, the mantis is always looking for a challenge.

It loves to stay on flowers, and the flower doesn't have to be an orchid.

Living up to the name "crimson," even its wings are purple-red.

The flavor of the honey depends on the flowers it collects from.

Carries a "sword," yet surprisingly gentle.

Its camouflage pattern is designed to blend in with the surroundings.

It lost its ability to feed after emerging from its cocoon.

Whether it glows or not depends entirely on its mood.

It looks like an emerald until you flip it over.

If you can't win a fight, play dead. That is the Indigo Beetle's strategy.

Crimson tip butterflies aren't poisonous, but that doesn't mean you should eat them.

It has a metallic front and an azure back.

Its vivid red is made for the night.

It's the perfect example of what "colorful black" looks like.

Once it breaks free from the cocoon, it can no longer disguise itself as a leaf.

It feeds on coffee flowers, not coffee beans.

Having milu antlers doesn't necessarily mean it's a milu deer. It could also be a milu stage beetle.

The food-obsessed jewel beetle may have snacks that it'll die for, literally.

A ruthless killer. At least to their prey.

It's larger and stronger than ordinary butterflies and can withstand low temperatures.

You may touch its "badges." That won't get you into trouble.

Nature has outdone itself with the ink wash painting on its wings.

In dire situations, it sacrifices its beautiful long tails to escape.

Its transparent wings make hiding much easier.

Its appearance isn't necessarily a sign of anything, but at least it'll life your spirits.

For some reason, it loves to spiral upwards.

It looks like candy from afar, but please resist the urge to lick it out of curiosity.

When purple gets too intense, it becomes the new black.

It has a knack for finding the tastiest crops.

The fiercest will deliver the greatest victories.

Glamorous on one side, modest on the other.

Brilliant in color, it prefers sunlight where its green bands gleam the most.

True to its name, it enjoys spreading its wings beneath the sun.

It is considerably large, though only in the world of insects.

Highly venomous, so beware the sting.

It looks like an acraea, hence the name false acraea.

A big guy with a sweet tooth.

It only looks like an owl from a certain angle.

It may bumble, but it's ever so gentle.

The wandering gliders are serious, tireless globetrotters.

Generally speaking, it's hard to notice that their "belts" look different.

It can be worth more than coins.

To this creature, snails are a tasty soup that comes with its own bowl.

The eyespots on the wings aren't actually eyes.

It did not "copy" the hummingbird's appearance.

It'll gnaw a tree down to nothing but splinters.

It doesn't have to be blue, you know.

It proves that honey bees and ants are related.

They build granaries to store the food they harvest.

You can find white-lipped snails even outside the garden.

Its "leopard print" can come in a variety of colors.

The weird-smelling gas it spews out is certainly...

Common, but remarkable in its ferocious hunting style.

Its saws can't cut through trees.

It could also be disguising itself as the latitude and longitude lines.

It loves to eat fennel, which is why it's sometimes called the "fennel swallowtail."

It loves to eat nettles so much that it'll even migrate for it.

A "dark stag" indeed, when it comes to the popularity contest.

It yanks spiders right off their webs to snack on them.

It's pretty, so it's worth a lot.

At least we can say for certain that ghostly silkmoths exist.

It's a bit ugly right after molting, but that really can't be helped.

The behavior of the Jupiter Isopod is still under study...

The behavior of the Clown Isopod is still under study...

Its saws can't cut through trees.

It rolls many things into a ball.

The behavior of the Rosalia Longhorn Beetle is still under study...

The behavior of the Spider Wasp is still under study...

The behavior of the Candy Red Pill Millipede is still under study...

Its long beak evolved for sipping nectar.

The behavior of the Yeti Isopod is still under study...

The behavior of the Dark Bee is still under study...

The behavior of the Odorous House Ant is still under study...

The behavior of the Metallic Comb-Clawed Beetle is still under study...

The behavior of the Satin Moth is still under study...

The behavior of the Woolly Aphid is still under study...

The behavior of the Scarlet Skimmer is still under study...

The behavior of the Snowy Window Firefly is still under study...

The behavior of the Stinky Giant Mountain Ant is still under study...

The behavior of the Spotless Ladybug is still under study...

The behavior of the Blushing Snail is still under study...

The behavior of the White Scarab Beetle is still under study...

The behavior of the Yellow-Headed Yellowjacket is still under study...

The behavior of the Corrugated Leaf Beetle is still under study...

The behavior of the Giant Hornet is still under study...

The behavior of the Great Purple Hairstreak is still under study...

The behavior of the Blizzard Leopard Gecko is still under study...

The behavior of the Pale Grass Blue is still under study...

The behavior of the Giant Land Snail is still under study...

The behavior of the Blue Dasher is still under study...

The behavior of the Gold-Spotted Flower Chafer is still under study...

The behavior of the Army Ant is still under study...

The behavior of the Golden Emperor Moth is still under study...

Whether it brings good fortune or not depends on the definition of "good fortune."

A common edible fish, though it's quite bony.

Some extraordinary underwater rainbow sights may just be a rainbow trout passing through.

People want the mosquitofish to take out as many mosquitoes as possible, but it still insists on snacking on things it shouldn't.

Watch out! It loves delivering heavy punches to smaller fish.

When the black snakehead develops red coloring, it transforms into the "redmoon snakehead."

It probably doesn't want to be just the right size to fit in a frying pan.

It looks like a grass carp and tastes just as delicious.

The best angle to admire a rice fish is from above.

"Light is shadow," ergo, the shadow bass is just another type of sunny bream.

It eats more than usual just before winter arrives.

Golden rainbow trout may sound more prestigious than common rainbow trout, but they taste pretty much the same.

Sockeye salmon only turn red when they return to the river.

Please don't release black tilapia back into rivers. Soon enough, it'll be all that you'll see.

Sometimes, the definition of "rainbow" is just red.

Glitters wonderfully like real gold, but not worth quite as much.

Its blush comes from maturity, not from shyness.

Don't lose your head. This one's already got a snake's.

Ferocious, though only when it's in the water.

The "map" on its body does not mark treasures with an X.

To hatch it, you'll need both water and mud.

Even as a juvenile, it can swallow other small fish whole.

True to its name, it looks like a grass rope.

Timid by nature, yet fiercely territorial.

This fish has so many blotches that it could start its own dot-com bubble.

Good news — taking care of it won't cost you a fortune.

Make sure to double-check when it's lying motionless on the aquarium floor.

Whether you end up in the tank or in the pot often depends on your looks.

The "hooksnout" hungers.

River mussels also rely on it to give birth to baby mussels.

It has a spine, but planarians don't.

Not very active, but still great to look at.

Looks good, and tastes just as delicious.

Admiring spined loaches is also an exercise in honing your exceptional observation skills.

The first impression it gives is usually golden, not pale black.

How brightly it shines depends on how healthy it is.

Giving something a grandiose name is the quickest way to boost its market appeal.

It's so delicious that people often overlook its beauty.

It's soft blue color makes it look delicate, but it can crush sea urchins with a single bite.

If you catch a silver plate, don't throw it away. It might be a silver pomfret.

Don't be fooled by its softness. The venom in its tail spine is lethal.

That bright yellow on its tail is just impossible to ignore.

To survive in the cave, it has to soften its spines.

Its existence breaks the stereotype that all fish are cold-blooded.

Proof that even fish can "grow into their looks."

Its name is literally the "large yellow croaker," not just a grown-up small yellow croaker.

Just because they like to huddle together doesn't mean they want to end up in a can.

Beauty and taste rarely go hand in hand, but the pink square anthias pulls it off.

True to its name, it really is beautiful.

It looks like a pouch, but can't hold anything except food.

Its name is literally the "small yellow croaker," not a younger version of the large yellow croaker.

They create almost all the white beaches.

The first thing that catches your eye is its big, attractive lips.

It's venomous, but edible once the venomous spines are removed.

Mind its venomous tail spine while you're admiring the fashionable leopard print.

When it flickers with bioluminescence at high frequency, it might be quarreling with its companions.

Before its value was discovered, it was just called "Deck Rot."

It's even better at sneak attacks than an octopus.

Once grown, it no longer offers cleaning services for other fish.

The bigger it grows, the more it craves fish.

So colorful that... even its tongue is green.

A strike from its venomous tail brings more than just pain.

Not only is it hard, it's also poisonous. Not recommended for consumption.

It eats all sorts of stuff, so it grows fast.

Even salmon sashimi pales in comparison to its vibrant colors.

Has venomous stingers, but is safe to eat once the they are removed.

Red muscles forged by perpetual motion.

Sometimes, flashy and fancy actually helps you blend into the environment.

Even more perfectly pancake than a pancake.

The crescent pattern fades as it grows.

The behavior of the Kaluga is still under study...

The behavior of the Arapaima is still under study...

It disguises itself as the seabed to ambush its prey.

The behavior of the Alligator Gar is still under study...

The behavior of the Obscure Pufferfish is still under study...

Codename: Sole Fish.

The behavior of the Goldfish is still under study...

The behavior of the Orangeback Fairy-Wrasse is still under study...

The behavior of the Pond Smelt is still under study...

The behavior of the Cod is still under study...

The behavior of the Seagrass Wrasse is still under study...

The behavior of the Yellowfin Seabream is still under study...

The behavior of the Ocean Sunfish is still under study...

The behavior of the Tiger Puffer is still under study...

The behavior of the Snowflake Moray is still under study...

The behavior of the Chum Salmon is still under study...

The behavior of the Noodlefish is still under study...

The behavior of the Cherry Salmon is still under study...

The behavior of the Red Garra is still under study...

The behavior of the Silver Arowana is still under study...

The behavior of the Giant Freshwater Stingray is still under study...

The behavior of the Zebrafish is still under study...

The behavior of the Rainbow Shiner is still under study...

The behavior of the Whitespotted Pike is still under study...

The behavior of the Blackspotted Pike is still under study...

The behavior of the Silver Pacu is still under study...

The behavior of the Gold Leopard Dojo Loach is still under study...

The behavior of the Pinktail Triggerfish is still under study...

The behavior of the Brown-Marbled Grouper is still under study...

The behavior of the Spaghetti Eel is still under study...

It's not just cucumbers that carry the cucumber scent — sweetfish does too.

Once a nightmare, now a hot commodity.

This demoiselle wears its gold tail like a crown.

The behavior of the Round Ribbontail Ray is still under study...

The behavior of the Mint Tetra is still under study...

The behavior of the Peacock Flounder is still under study...

The behavior of the Bluefin Tuna is still under study...

The behavior of the Burton's Mouthbrooder is still under study...

The behavior of the Lyretail Killifish is still under study...

The behavior of the Sheepshead Wrasse is still under study...

The behavior of the Redfin Pickerel is still under study...

Could the legendary "lake cryptid" actually be the taimen?

Compared to the northern snakehead, the Obscure Snakehead seems to have a gentler temper.

The behavior of the Shiro Utsuri Koi is still under study...

The behavior of the Argus Snakehead is still under study...

Coming and going as it pleases. That's its creed.

It doesn't taste like peppermint, so please resist the urge to like it out of curiosity.

It's gentle-natured but has a habit of gnawing on coral.

It builds up ciguatoxin in its body, so remember not to overindulge.

The behavior of the Smallscale Toothfish is still under study...

The behavior of the Red Stingray is still under study...

The behavior of the Leopard Coral Grouper is still under study...

The behavior of the King Salmon is still under study...

The behavior of the Orangeside Triggerfish is still under study...

The behavior of the Half-And-Half Chromis is still under study...

The behavior of the Leopard Flounder is still under study...

The behavior of the Peacock Sole is still under study...

The behavior of the Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray is still under study...

A very aggressive pufferfish. May be poisonous. Keep your fingers away from its mouth.

A pufferfish that doesn't puff up. May be poisonous. Best not to eat it.

They may look alike, but this fish is not actually related to eels.

It's very picky about where it lives and absolutely refuses to shimmer for anything less than satisfactory.

No need to follow traffic rules when you live in the water.

Among flamboyant coral fish, it's a nonconformist rocking the black-and-white retro style.

This "sea pineapple" is just as tough as the ones on land.

Do you think anyone in the deep sea would use spiny hatchetfish as candlesticks?

You'll have to pry open its mouth to see the "boar-like" part of it.

It looks delicious, but actually isn't.

Different true lobsters have different dominant claws.

The shell is a delicacy too, said the other ornate rock lobsters.

In pursuit of the perfect "house," it will go as far as killing a sea snail.

It's red both before and after heating.

It eats cabbage.

Just by looking at the name, you'd never guess it's poisonous.

Beneath the heart shape lies an algae greenhouse.

Flat as a rock, tough as one too.

It has no hard spines, which is quite courteous.

Opening a pearl oyster to find pearls is like opening a mystery box.

The name wants attention. The flavor gets it.

It's venomous. Getting stung feels like a burn.

With no light in the deep sea, it has evolved to lose its sight

It's still a mystery why it migrated to live in the deep sea.

The name suggests mystery and majesty, but the crab doesn't live up to it.

Larger than most hermit crabs, it's even more enthusiastic about hunting sea snails.

Having six arms isn't a mutation — it was born that way.

It looks like candy, but it doesn't taste like one.

Beautiful indeed, but don't put your finger in front of it.

This color helps it blend seamlessly with the mud hole.

Actually, cushion stars can also take on a square shape.

They are beauty, they are grace. They prefer a quieter place.

It looks like a burger, but is even tastier.

It races with the tide just to reach its favorite seaweed.

Beautiful, and delicious too.

It runs faster than you'd ever expect.

Compared to regular shrimp, it has a bigger body and a thicker vein.

Hinge but not cringe, this shrimp gets downnnn.

Bigger the size, stronger the punch.

Plain at first glance, but a star in the pet market.

No, it can't generate heat like the sun.

A lobster without big claws is the true lobster.

The behavior of the Sea Cactus is still under study...

The behavior of the Langoustine is still under study...

It probably doesn't think of its markings as tattoos.

It's a "claw and order" world to these fellas.

The wonders of body structure create the miracle of flying through water.

The behavior of the Three-Spot Swimming Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Crystal Crab is still under study...

Its eyes can see more colors.

The Disk Abalone thinks young kelp tastes better.

The behavior of the Electric Blue Hermit Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Melo Melo is still under study...

The behavior of the Bubble-Tip Anemone is still under study...

The behavior of the Purple Reef Lobster is still under study...

The behavior of the Royal Cloak Scallop is still under study...

The behavior of the Sea Pineapple is still under study...

The behavior of the Strawberry Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Blue Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Brown Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Milky Fiddler Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Red Spiny Lobster is still under study...

The behavior of the Green Rock Lobster is still under study...

The behavior of the Spear Lobster is still under study...

The behavior of the Argus Spiny Lobster is still under study...

The behavior of the Keeltail Mantis Shrimp is still under study...

The behavior of the Whiteleg Shrimp is still under study...

The behavior of the Calling Fiddler Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Stained Collector Urchin is still under study...

The behavior of the Giant Isopod is still under study...

The behavior of the Round Bald Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Tuberculate Pebble Crab is still under study...

Its punch packs as much power as a bullet.

The behavior of the Razor Clam is still under study...

The behavior of the Green Abalone is still under study...

The behavior of the Red Swimming Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Calico Box Crab is still under study...

The behavior of the Deep-Sea Clawed Lobster is still under study...

The behavior of the Regal Thorny Oyster is still under study...

"Fist crab" sounds intimidating, but it's only as big as a bean.

It "doctors" other fish, but not all fish are willing.

Green sea urchins aren't necessarily green.

It likes to ride on sea cucumbers, though no one knows why.

It welcomes the venomous embrace of sea anemone sting cells, provided it's not molting.

The behavior of the Blue Lobster is still under study...

The behavior of the Golden Mantis Shrimp is still under study...

It attacks other creatures that invade its territory, but usually loses the fight.

Its body is a mix of colors, but its antennae are an elegant white.

Don't be afraid, its giant mouth is only used for filter feeding.

A cockle, and also a muse of art itself.

The behavior of the Sand Striker is still under study...

The behavior of the Skeleton Panda Sea Squirt is still under study...