I been developing some research on the whatchit. it appears that they must be a relative to the native mamilian creatures known as the marsupilami. But unlike such they seem to be varying in features due to their environment. their skins are a much bluer hue and their spots apparently a near neutral black blue for the more deeper underwater shades. They would appear to be more amphibious other than the native land marsupilami. With the kinds of things I seen in its native waters, such as predators, dangers, and possible coral cave in's, it might be a reason why they have such short tails. further study of the water tells of physical temperatures far below able standards, thus possibly explaining the varying forms of body weight from husk to obese.

They must probably use their ravenous appetites to pack in body fat to sustain temperatures of neutral climate in the waters beneath. Further study that, like the marsupilami, they sleep in clam shaped structures that are made of actual giant clams, the muscle in each one being the whatchits bed. a favored food amungst one of em...that i have been studying sometime...would preferably be such things as junk food from land that I brought with me...lousy stinking whatchit eating my stash of cookies LOL. anyhow...further search would discover the native call of the whatchit being..Hooma...instead of houba...Perhaps maybe this sort of call is used for echo location from how it is pronounced so straight forward. Could they have echo location even on land?

Well I could never tell since they were such speedy creatures in the water...even more so to a similar degree on land from their strong ligament muscles due to the swimming conditions in the water. Apparently the water native in south africa's polombia has a thickness that's moderately higher than any kind of water I've ever seen before...and with a chilled temperature like that it might be that. Perhaps the cold temperature kept at that degree keeps it at a slow rate of motion where it seems almost as semi solid as jello or oil. It would also appear the other kinds of aquatic creatures in such waters would also appear to be in slow motion as the whatchit native in the waters would easily scoop it up into its maw and gulp it down just as quick as if time did not apply to it. amazing

with such natural adaptation to the dark in their clam homes and underwater environments, it would appear they can see very much easier than any kind of creature I would ever guess...almost better than a marsupilami. so far I need further research in the female species...and apparently their either with spots or without spots due to their needed adaptation in the waters they live in...for there are creatures in those thick waters that seem just as agile as the whatchit...poor creatures...

Did you know that the whatchits digestive track is not only comparable to the panda's heavy organs, but their waste also acts as fertilizer for kelp and coral? Perhaps you didn't know that the amazing power structure they have from their enviromental situation allows them to have enough power to break wood with even their teeth and build dams like the local platapus? Perhaps you also didn't know that the female species are either darker in color or green as the emerald isle.

So far I been able to study up on the mating situation with most whatchit. Durring the spring time, when whatchit are safe to scavenge, it is said that the biggest fattest females give off the greates of hormones and the visual possibility of bearing the most young from their substantial warm girth and size. Thus concluding perhaps their bone structure gives them wider figures and there may be hidden nipples within the fur of their front to ween their babies. Not of sure what they may do with giving birth but perhaps it is similar to the amphibious method of the female laying its eggs and the male using its semen as the fertilizer. The male then keeps guard of the eggs with their biggest weight as the females go out to scavenge for food in packs.

The females appear to also have shorter legs than the males and give out the yipping trait of 'hoomi'. The more I study on the Whatchit, the more amazed I get with how astounding their social society can mix so well together in many blends. With the females able to fend for themselves with their strong fat legs and powerful lower body strength, it would seem that the whatchit even has an advantage against fights with bigger creatures its size in packs while hunting or foraging. Given their digestion track and oral design...it would be that they are omnivores in the sense of being able to digest anything into body fat and waste...more likely body fat than waste often enough.

Thus also the same for the males. Plus it is ponderous that the weight goes right to the hips, butt, and stomach much more than the upper portions of the body. Perhaps the same fat they build up on also provides for muscle and motion with its striding...perhaps giving them leaps as great as the marsupilami where they lack in long tails to spring with. Even the female tails are much shorter by half the length of the male tails, by a meter or two perhaps. Forgive me to jumping back to coloration, but sometimes I wonder perhaps that their color can also distinctively match that of the ocean floor in different earthy shades.

Well this is all I have currently on the whatchit so far...but more to come IF any at all that is.

Anthropologist: Julio.