Hey, lovelies! These specimens are up for adoption with a starting bid of $2 each. You can choose to use the premises described below, or create your own story. Here's more about each subspecies.

Specimen 1: Compass Medusotigris or Medusotigris Hysoscella- This fairly lazy male was found floating aimlessly in the shallows near a very populated beach. It didn't put up much of a fight when captured for relocation and now doesn't seem to want to return to the wild.

Despite its seemingly tame nature, he is still a wild animal. His sting is painful but not deadly, and is used to catch small animals. Its teeth and claws, however are a very real threat.

Specimen 2: Nettle Medusotigris or Medusotigris Chrysaora- This female specimen was rescued from an illegal medusotigris breeding farm. When she was found, she was half-starved and too weak to walk. Our specialists have since nursed her back to health and found that she has boundless energy and a love for play fighting.

This breed of medusotigris has a potent sting which can result in temporary paralysis. She was declawed at the breeding farm, but her teeth are intact. Any contact with this very sociable female must be done with care and possibly a protective suit. She prefers live prey and enjoys hunting larger mammals.

Specimen 3: Warring Medusotigris or Medusotigris Pysalis- This male specimen was found guarding the carcass of a female which our specialists have speculated to be his mate. As he was causing disturbances and posing a threat to inhabitants of the surrounding area, he had to be removed. Without the female present, he has become erratic and agitated. Attempts at introducing a new mate have failed. No female will accept him. He needs a permanent home with an experienced handler who may be able to help him find his feet again.

This breed of medusotigris has a sting which is almost always fatal. Extreme caution is recommended. He prefers scavenging to hunting, and refuses to eat anything but marine animals.

Specimen 4: Purple Striped Medusotigris or Medusotigris Colorata- This female specimen was found washed ashore and thought to be dead. When she was found to be alive she was thoroughly examined and it was discovered that she was infested with parasitic jellyfish polyps. After four rounds of anti-parasitic medication, she is healthy enough to leave the care of our specialists, but too weak to survive on her own in the wild. She is aggressive and territorial, which may account for the injury to her left eye. She can, however, be bribed with fresh eel.

This breed of medusotigris gives a potent and very painful sting which can result in intense bodily stress. Even so, her attitude may be more dangerous. She seems to have no preference between live and dead prey, but cannot physically take down anything larger than rabbits.

Feel free to comment with your bids. Once the bidding session is over I will note the highest bidder with payment information.