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Average size
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1' / 30 cm long round pods
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Spawning Myth
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A plant with leech-like suckers, the Milksuckle drains it's prey's fluids.
Physiology
The milksuckle is a cluster of mouth-like pods that remain close to the ground until prey is near. Once within range, the plant will stretch itself to latch onto anything it can get its toothy mouth around - usually the sagging genitals of oblivious beasts. It will then suck the moisture from its prey, leaving the affected body part a shriveled husk. Rewrite: A cluster of pods, the milksuckle remains close to the ground when inactive. As soon as it senses prey nearby, the plant stretches out to latch onto anything it can fit in it's toothy mouth. While it evolved to feed upon beasts primarily, the milksuckle does not discriminate. It is known for it's tendency to latch onto genitals or breasts. Once attached, it sucks the fluids from the prey, the affected body part quickly rendered into a shriveled husk.
Habitat
In the wild milksuckles are found in areas beasts are prone to roam, primarily near water or fruiting plants.
