| Amphisbaena | |
|---|---|
 ' | |
| Information | |
| Alternate Names/Spellings | |
| Origins | |
| Alignment | Chaotic Neutral |
| Element | |
| Species | Reptile |
| Appearance | A serpent with heads on either end of its body |
Origins[]
The Amphisbaena is a creature with origins in Greek and Roman mythology, legend and folklore. It would later gain connections to Medieval European mythology, legend and folklore.
Appearance[]
This creature has two snake heads, one on each end. Sometimes, it is depicted with legs.
Behavior[]
Abilities[]
When it properly positions its body, the Amphisbaena has the capacity for a 360-degree range of vision. In addition, it is not uncommon for one end of the Amphisbaena to bite the other end, making a hoop formation that allows it to roll around for quicker travel, much like the Hoop Snake.
Weaknesses[]
