Dolphey
Dolphey
The Dolphey is a fascinating animal that is a cross between a dolphin and a monkey. It has smooth, light blue skin like a dolphin, which helps it glide easily through water, but its arms, hands, and face show clear monkey-like features. Its hands are strong and flexible, allowing it to grab branches, while its sleek body and tail are built for fast swimming. This unique mix makes the Dolphey equally comfortable in trees and in water.
The Dolphey was discovered by famous kid-biologist Kate near a forest with a nearby body of water. She noticed something splashing quickly in the water and assumed it was a dolphin. Moments later, the same animal climbed out of the water and swung up into the trees using its arms. Seeing an animal move so easily between swimming and swinging confirmed that this was a brand-new species, now known as the Dolphey. She showed her drawing of the new species to other biologists, some of whom laughed at her thinking she made it up. They have since apologized to Kate.
Dolpheys live both in the forest and in water. They are usually found near rivers, lakes, or coastal areas where trees grow close to the water’s edge. This allows them to swim freely and then climb straight into the forest when they want to rest or play.
Dolpheys eat fish and bananas, making them omnivores. They catch fish while swimming and enjoy bananas and fruit while resting in the trees. This mixed diet helps support their active lifestyle.
Dolpheys move in two main ways. In water, they are excellent swimmers and can swim really fast, using powerful tail movements like dolphins. On land and in trees, they swing on branches using their strong arms, moving smoothly from tree to tree.
Its skin is light blue.
It can swim extremely fast.
It can swing easily through trees.