Squid

History
Squid have been found across the world since time began, both in saltwater and freshwater alike. The most common variety, known as the Large But Not Giant Squid (LBNG Squid), has been found in every large body of water (from oceans to lakes) throughout time.

Behavior
Squid swim in water and feast on plankton, small fish, and even smaller species of squid. They pose no danger to creatures that are not their prey, and will ignore them. However, if hurt, they will attempt to swim away as fast as they can. They do not seem to fathom land, as they will sometimes swim ashore or in too shallow water and suffocate.

Predators & Prey
Squid feed on anything in the water that is smaller than themselves, while being prey to nearly anything that is larger than themselves.

Favorite Prey Items;
 * Salmon
 * Clownfish
 * Ammonite

Appearance
LBNG Squids are roughly five to six feet long with eight tentacles covering half their body length. They have a large mouth between these tentacles that possess a series of beaks that are strong enough to crack through shells. They have fairly small eyes for squid, placed on the front of their body. They are a deep blue color, blending in well with the water.

Strengths & Weaknesses
LBNG Squids are completely passive creatures and will not bite anything bigger than themselves, nor normally land-bound creatures.