This is  Chitter's Krinder! Isn't she so adorible!
She torn that watermelon to shreds!! o.o;;

This is part 2 of 2.
Click here for Part 1

I am not really good at making liquidy stuffs, so I hope this looks good.
Also, I think I have improved MAJORLY in my coloring skillz. :O

---

Here is the description she gave of her Krinder for me to work with:

Green, with a golden-blonde 'dual stripe' that is skunklike in nature, and with dark purple discs where a rattlesnake would have diamonds, save 'railed' by those blond stripes, This creature is, at a quick glance, two things. CUTE, and... mildly disturbing. This is a Krinder, a mix of mammalian, reptilian, and insectile forms. This Krinder is roughly four feet 'tall', when standing on her tail.

Her head is that of a vulpine mostly, a fennec fox to be more exact, as her ears are truly massive things that bear grand tufts of her fur on the tips and the insides. Instead of whiskers, her eyes have fuzzy 'ridges' are in fact tufts of spikey fur. Her eyes are quite large, round and pale pink, as if this creature has traces of albinism. Her teeth are all small, and spikey when you view them- but for her size, they seem harmless enough. Slightly further back from the head, she bears a mane of sorts, rich and fluffy, hiding away most of her neck, shoulders, her single smallish set of breasts, and leading to her forelegs- feline-looking things that, while they do have a dewclaw that is more thumb than not, almost completely those of a nonanthro feline otherwise.

Her body is long, caterpillar-like, round and richly furred body is somewhat like that of a grub- about half a foot down the line, so to speak, of her forepaws are three pairs of a caterpillar's forelegs- the front set the shortest, the next two sets back getting progressively longer. Her long body ends by tapering, then flaring and sharply tapering again as if she has a scorpian's style of stinger. It's so fuzzy though, it's hard to tell whether it's threatening, or just a fluffy bit of fur that is a mock of a threat- to warn off predators... Beneath that 'spike', almost hidden away with the rich fur there, is the other main evidence you're gazing at a female... dewy, inviting folds that a male might easily enough find pleasant.

---

Chitter Krinder ©  Chitter
Krinders + Drawing/coloring © Stephanie "Sketchy" Reiss

Click here to find out more about about Krinders.