Japanese Morivian

The Japanese Morivian (Morivius Sunis) is one of three major living species of Morivian, a reptile-like group of creatures.

Description
The Japanese Morivian looks much different from it's European cousin, the Eastern Morivian. Males are 6 feet tall, and they have mottled red scales and thinner bodies. Large reptillian eyes adorn either side of the head. They have long legs with an extra joint between the thigh and the knee, making the rear legs resemble that of an insect. Like their European relatives, they have two toed round toed feet and long tails that end with spikes. The Male Japanese Morivians have bony growths on their stomachs. Japanese Morivians have no main mouths connected to their heads. Instead, there is a fully functioning head in each armpit. Their vestigial arms are extremely muscular, allowing them to keep them raised on a permanent basis for the heads to feed and allow the creature to breathe. If the creature were to lower it's arms, it would suffocate due to the heads having no access to air. Female Japanese Morivians have longer arms that also function as wings for flight. They have smaller eyes, a smaller head, thinner legs, and smaller feet. In addition to the two heads under it's arms, it also has a third head connected to a neck-like structure on it's belly. They are covered in pink scales.

Location
Japanese Morivians can only be found in the Japanese islands.

Temperament
Japanese Morivians are not as aggressive as their European relatives, and have even been known to approach humans peacefully. However, when they snap, they are extremely vicious.