The molehog is a dark muted green with many bioluminescent spots. These spots glow in unique patterns to confuse predators and protect the molehog. The morphology of this organism can be confusing as the front of the creature looks like a “tail” and the back looks like a “face”.
The molehog can be found in the substrate of the sun stalk forest of Sarcannus. The molehog lives its entire life underground and burrows through the loose debris.
Molehogs feed on decaying microflora and microfauna in the soil.
Males will deposit cells that contain genetic information into the egg sac of a female by extending a long tendril out from the front of their body. Female molehogs will lay these eggs on the underground portion of the sunstalk sporemound. Each molehog female can lay up to 120 eggs.
Despite their small size, molehogs can resist an extreme amount of pressure and can burrow deep underground in search of food.
