Wobbles are small, herbivorous mammals that roam the open plains in large numbers. Often hunted for their soft fur and other natural resources, they reproduce rapidly and have short lifespans typically only three to four years, leading some regions to cull them regularly to prevent overpopulation.

These creatures are about the size of a house catamew or young pig, with short, earthy-toned fur ranging from dark brown to golden hay. They usually travel in groups, but at the first sign of danger or unexpected movement, the entire herd will scatter in panic. Their erratic fleeing pattern often sends them crashing into trees, rocks, or even each other. This chaotic movement is caused by their extremely flexible necks, which wobble uncontrollably under pressure, making them look delightfully clumsy. Like their heads just can’t quite keep up with the rest of their bodies.

Wobbles feed primarily on grass but have a fondness for large, fragrant flowers. As a result, they are frequently seen grazing in colorful meadows buzzing with insects. Adult Wobbles possess small throat pouches that contain a nectar-like substance, similar to honey. It’s believed this fluid is used to feed their young or as an emergency energy reserve.