Baggrok Lizard

Reptilian

Various undertones of black, gray, brown, and orange with thick, fleshy, pebble-like hide.

Lizard

In comparison to most medium-large size dog breeds.

15-27 in from shoulder to ground.

100-115lbs.

Fatty tail
Large eyes.
Sharp claws.

Leather
Meat

Wild Baggrok Lizards tend to be very feral and harder to tame compared to their domesticated counterparts.

They tend to attack swiftly and have a higher preference for ambush attacks by either hiding in the sands or hiding above upon trees and cliffsides to pounce.

Their tails can be severed free and used as a distraction while they escape which the grow back months later.

Colder environments are often life threatening for this species and require controlled areas where heat in is in abundance.

Moisture is also a conflicting aspect. Although they enjoy settling in water or licking the dew from their bodies, prolonged interaction with water tends to soften and weaken their leathery hide to where they make become susceptible to parasites, bacteria, and infections.

Growls
Chirps
Clicks
Barks

Meat - Most of the meat of a Baggrok is tough, gamey, and only good for stews or jerky if one knows the process of tenderizing them. Their tails are thick, fatty and meaty with similarities to chicken though. Often considered a delicacy, Baggrok Lizard Tails are favored greatly and the meat is known to be sweet and savory if prepared properly.

Hide - The thick skin of Baggrok Lizards are commonly sought after due to the hard leather being durable, versatile, and appealing. Armor can be designed from it as can belts, boots, and gloves as trendy accessories.

Eyes - It's said that the eyes of Baggrok Lizards can be dried and ground up into a powder or melted down into a paste like substance that heals and eases the pains of sunburns, and burn wounds in general. Many desert dwelling nomads pay a hefty sum for the eyes of these large reptiles.

Sense of smell and hearing are its strongest factors.

Although their eyes are big, their depth perception and struggle with seeing during daylight hours makes if hard for Baggrok Lizards to rely on sight when moving or hunting.

Deserts (Rocky cliffsides)
Open plains & dunes

Hunting and scavenging

Insects
Small mammals
Small birds
Occasionally livestock