Mallard Snagret

From Pikmin Fanon
Mallard Snagret
Enemy
Family Snavian

The Mallard Snagret is a species of snavian that has adapted to a water-adjacent lifestyle.

In fanon games

Below this point is where users place their version of the Mallard Snagret.

In Pikmin: Elemental Speciation

Pikmin: Elemental Speciation
This article or section presents information pertaining to Pikmin: Elemental Speciation, a fanon game created by FrostFlame.
Mallard Snagret The icon used to represent this enemy.
Scientific name Shiropedes platyrhynchos
Family Snavian
Areas Umbral Bog
Caves Chambers of Chaos
Carry weight 10
Max. carriers 20
Seed worth 25
Poko value P2 Poko icon.png × 15
Attacks Eats and drowns Pikmin

The Mallard Snagret is a snagret in Pikmin: Elemental Speciation with a body covered with brown and black scales, and an iridescent green feathered head. it has a large, flat bill instead of its regular pointed beak. It can burrow up from underwater terrain, and when it does, it becomes covered in water, which makes it harder for Pikmin to cling to it, and makes Pikmin who land on it wet. After reaching half-health, whenever it burrows up from underwater, it also splashes two to four water drops around its surroundings. When left alone, it can sometimes be seen attacking Puckering Blinnows and Wogpoles. If it kills one of these enemies, it will swallow the corpse and immediately regain all of its health, also making the corpse irretrievable. It can also attack Yellow Wollywogs if they are nearby, but the wollywog will retaliate, and then jump away.

This creature's scientific name is based on the scientific name of the real-world mallard duck, the creature this is based on.

Notes

Olimar's notes

This species of snagret evolved waterproof feather-scales in order to move into marshy areas. The looser soil in these areas allows for greater speed of burrowing and freedom of movement. This creature’s specialized flat bill allows it to catch and hold onto the more slippery larger creatures that it preys on, such as Blinnows and Wogpoles.

Louie's notes

This meat is fabulously juicy and great for stewing to make an amazing broth, but make sure not to waste its potential on simply being part of the soup. It's actually surprisingly low-fat, compared to alternatives. But be warned, never use the skin. It is very unhealthy and has a terrible aftertaste.

Shacho's notes

These creatures have a very pretty color scheme. I don't know much about fashion design, but I feel like these feathers would totally work well as part of a dress or an accessory of some sort. And I'm partial to the shade of black on their scales too.