Looks like we have sea bunnies. (Sprite art: Mysfytt | Description: PKGriffin)
1490: Blue-Ringed Sea Bunny
Egg description:
Spoiler
Element: Neutral
This squishy egg has bright rings to warn potential predators that it is poisonous.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
This squishy egg has bright rings to warn potential predators that it is poisonous.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Male/Female (no dimorphism)Hatchling description:
Spoiler
Element: Neutral
A small sea bunny is soft to the touch, not covered in fur like their land-dwelling counterparts, but just as delicate. They do not receive any care from their parents, although adults tolerate their presence. The hatchlings gather together in large groups to munch on sea grass and corals. They can survive for brief periods of time on land, though when small, they prefer tide pools and quiet areas of the reef. Blue-ringed sea bunnies have few predators as their noxious poison and frightening pattern are enough to ward off curious seals and fish. The tendrils coating their bodies are more like the tentacles of an anemone than mammal fur; not powerful enough to sting, but able to gum up the mouth of any would-be predator. However, they have few defenses against harsh weather and are sensitive to even the slightest change in water conditions, so finding the appropriate habitat is crucial.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
A small sea bunny is soft to the touch, not covered in fur like their land-dwelling counterparts, but just as delicate. They do not receive any care from their parents, although adults tolerate their presence. The hatchlings gather together in large groups to munch on sea grass and corals. They can survive for brief periods of time on land, though when small, they prefer tide pools and quiet areas of the reef. Blue-ringed sea bunnies have few predators as their noxious poison and frightening pattern are enough to ward off curious seals and fish. The tendrils coating their bodies are more like the tentacles of an anemone than mammal fur; not powerful enough to sting, but able to gum up the mouth of any would-be predator. However, they have few defenses against harsh weather and are sensitive to even the slightest change in water conditions, so finding the appropriate habitat is crucial.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Male 
FemaleAdult description:
Element: Neutral
Spoiler
Sea bunnies are a favorite companion of young sea folk as they are among the gentlest of animals. They are not especially shy, and will readily take greens from your hand after sniffing it for a little while. They grow relatively quickly and in the right environment, a simple setup for a pen will do well to keep them happy. However, they are rare sights outside of their native region because of their delicate nature. The only place on the mainland known to hold sea bunnies is the Keep, where they live full-time in special enchanted aquariums designed to perfectly mimic their natural habitats. They don't make particularly useful companions, but they are the subject of much exciting research at the Keep because of their poisonous tissues. They aren't toxic enough to seriously hurt animals that eat them, but it seems their taste is so foul that nothing tries a second time.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
1491: Chromodore Sea Bunny
Egg description:
Spoiler
Element: Neutral
This squishy egg has bright blue and yellow stripes to warn potential predators that it is poisonous.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
This squishy egg has bright blue and yellow stripes to warn potential predators that it is poisonous.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Male/Female (no dimorphism)Hatchling description:
Spoiler
Element: Neutral
A small sea bunny is soft to the touch, not covered in fur like their land-dwelling counterparts, but just as delicate. They do not receive any care from their parents, although adults tolerate their presence. The hatchlings gather together in large groups to munch on sea grass and corals. They can survive for brief periods of time on land, though when small, they prefer tide pools and quiet areas of the reef. Chromodore sea bunnies have few predators as their noxious poison and dazzling colors are enough to ward off curious seals and fish. The tendrils coating their bodies are more like the tentacles of an anemone than mammal fur; not powerful enough to sting, but able to gum up the mouth of any would-be predator. However, they have few defenses against harsh weather and are sensitive to even the slightest change in water conditions, so finding the appropriate habitat is crucial.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
A small sea bunny is soft to the touch, not covered in fur like their land-dwelling counterparts, but just as delicate. They do not receive any care from their parents, although adults tolerate their presence. The hatchlings gather together in large groups to munch on sea grass and corals. They can survive for brief periods of time on land, though when small, they prefer tide pools and quiet areas of the reef. Chromodore sea bunnies have few predators as their noxious poison and dazzling colors are enough to ward off curious seals and fish. The tendrils coating their bodies are more like the tentacles of an anemone than mammal fur; not powerful enough to sting, but able to gum up the mouth of any would-be predator. However, they have few defenses against harsh weather and are sensitive to even the slightest change in water conditions, so finding the appropriate habitat is crucial.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Male 
FemaleAdult description:
Spoiler
Element: Neutral
Sea bunnies are a favorite companion of young sea folk as they are among the gentlest of animals. They are not especially shy, and will readily take greens from your hand after sniffing it for a little while. They grow relatively quickly and in the right environment, a simple setup for a pen will do well to keep them happy. However, they are rare sights outside of their native region because of their delicate nature. The only place on the mainland known to hold sea bunnies is the Keep, where they live full-time in special enchanted aquariums designed to perfectly mimic their natural habitats. They don't make particularly useful companions, but they are the subject of much exciting research at the Keep because of their poisonous tissues. They aren't toxic enough to seriously hurt animals that eat them, but it seems their taste is so foul that nothing tries a second time.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Sea bunnies are a favorite companion of young sea folk as they are among the gentlest of animals. They are not especially shy, and will readily take greens from your hand after sniffing it for a little while. They grow relatively quickly and in the right environment, a simple setup for a pen will do well to keep them happy. However, they are rare sights outside of their native region because of their delicate nature. The only place on the mainland known to hold sea bunnies is the Keep, where they live full-time in special enchanted aquariums designed to perfectly mimic their natural habitats. They don't make particularly useful companions, but they are the subject of much exciting research at the Keep because of their poisonous tissues. They aren't toxic enough to seriously hurt animals that eat them, but it seems their taste is so foul that nothing tries a second time.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
1492: Pastel Sea Bunny
Egg description:
Spoiler
Element: Neutral
This squishy egg is bright pink to warn potential predators that it is poisonous.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
This squishy egg is bright pink to warn potential predators that it is poisonous.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Male/Female (no dimorphism)Hatchling description:
Spoiler
Element:
A small sea bunny is soft to the touch, not covered in fur like their land-dwelling counterparts, but just as delicate. They do not receive any care from their parents, although adults tolerate their presence. The hatchlings gather together in large groups to munch on sea grass and corals. They can survive for brief periods of time on land, though when small, they prefer tide pools and quiet areas of the reef. Pastel sea bunnies have few predators as their noxious poison and sticky "hairs" are enough to ward off curious seals and fish. The tendrils coating their bodies are more like the tentacles of an anemone than mammal fur; not powerful enough to sting, but able to gum up the mouth of any would-be predator. However, they have few defenses against harsh weather and are sensitive to even the slightest change in water conditions, so finding the appropriate habitat is crucial.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
A small sea bunny is soft to the touch, not covered in fur like their land-dwelling counterparts, but just as delicate. They do not receive any care from their parents, although adults tolerate their presence. The hatchlings gather together in large groups to munch on sea grass and corals. They can survive for brief periods of time on land, though when small, they prefer tide pools and quiet areas of the reef. Pastel sea bunnies have few predators as their noxious poison and sticky "hairs" are enough to ward off curious seals and fish. The tendrils coating their bodies are more like the tentacles of an anemone than mammal fur; not powerful enough to sting, but able to gum up the mouth of any would-be predator. However, they have few defenses against harsh weather and are sensitive to even the slightest change in water conditions, so finding the appropriate habitat is crucial.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Male 
FemaleAdult description:
Spoiler
Element: Neutral
Sea bunnies are a favorite companion of young sea folk as they are among the gentlest of animals. They are not especially shy, and will readily take greens from your hand after sniffing it for a little while. They grow relatively quickly and in the right environment, a simple setup for a pen will do well to keep them happy. However, they are rare sights outside of their native region because of their delicate nature. The only place on the mainland known to hold sea bunnies is the Keep, where they live full-time in special enchanted aquariums designed to perfectly mimic their natural habitats. They don't make particularly useful companions, but they are the subject of much exciting research at the Keep because of their poisonous tissues. They aren't toxic enough to seriously hurt animals that eat them, but it seems their taste is so foul that nothing tries a second time.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Sea bunnies are a favorite companion of young sea folk as they are among the gentlest of animals. They are not especially shy, and will readily take greens from your hand after sniffing it for a little while. They grow relatively quickly and in the right environment, a simple setup for a pen will do well to keep them happy. However, they are rare sights outside of their native region because of their delicate nature. The only place on the mainland known to hold sea bunnies is the Keep, where they live full-time in special enchanted aquariums designed to perfectly mimic their natural habitats. They don't make particularly useful companions, but they are the subject of much exciting research at the Keep because of their poisonous tissues. They aren't toxic enough to seriously hurt animals that eat them, but it seems their taste is so foul that nothing tries a second time.
Sea bunnies do not blend in well with any environment, being more brightly colored than even the most vibrant of corals. They move slowly across the sea floor, swimming only when they absolutely must. Luckily, their favorite food -- algae -- moves even slower than they do. Sea bunnies spend a lot of time eating, so much that they don't even fully sleep, but instead take periodic naps throughout the day and night. They are very good at keeping algae at bay, but they can easily overgraze. This happens rarely, owing to the slow rate with with the bunnies reproduce; unlike their land-dwelling namesakes, sea bunnies only lay one egg every few years. No one is sure how long they live as adults.
Judging by the ear-thingies coming out of the eggs, perhaps nudibranches, the actual factual sea bunny type? Maybe, just maybe, coming out looking like genuine bunnies for our upcoming Easter (to some) holiday?
Edit 1: Yep, true bunny nudibranches. Look super cute.
Edit 2: They're weird to me, but I like them. Love the colors, love that there's dimorphism, like that they're actual hybrid things instead of just sea bunny nudibranches. The Chromodore is by far my favorite. Like the pastel also. Blue-ringed is also okay, just isn't as colorful.
NIce release, Mysfytt/PKGriffin, thank you.
Want lowest-gen pygmy gemdragons and pgymy crystalwings, psittrax dragons, alt colors 
Find something you love as much as a pumpkin wyrm loves pumpkin seeds. 
&/or 
*~