Angora

Angora is a mix of a rabbit and a nudibranch (sea slug, specifically the Jorunna parva) composed of mainly white with blue-green hues. It has asymmetrical patterns and long fur on its neck, forearms, elbows, and heels. It has two fluffy antennae with similar appendages sprouting from the sides of its fluffy tail. Dark blue-green tufts of fur stem from the tips of its ears, cheeks, forearms, and all around its neck fur. It has light yellow sclera with dark blue-green lashes and sage green irises Angoras are entities that seem to be some sort of hybrid. With asymmetrical, mismatched patterns, these entities have domestic rabbit traits such as their long ears and rather furry bodies. Angoras have rhinophores, or long antennae, across their body. These antennae function as smell and taste receptors and are found on sea slugs such as sea bunnies. These entities are rather resourceful, often coming up with ideas to fight off survivors. They typically aren't interested in entering the mall unless the pipes burst. This is because angoras thrive in environments with plenty of water, but are still willing to adapt to changes. In fights, they are quite attentive and will make a move if a survivor attempts anything.