Moonmire Gnawer
Old marsh-folk say the first Moonmire Gnawers were carrion shapes that learned to mimic the croak of frogs and the whine of lost children. Others claim they are the wet land's answer to hunger, born where bodies sink without a trace. Whatever their origin, the creatures are commonly found on the edges of a stronger bog monster's territory, cleaning up after kills, stealing unattended meat, and occasionally following the alpha like scraps at its heels. They are named in local tales as the Reed Eaters, Moon-Fens, and Drownjaw Skulkers, but all names mean the same thing: if the mist thickens and the cattails start to sway without wind, something hungry is already nearby.
SmallMonstrosity(Bog scavenger)CR Low to Moderateunaligned
Moonmire Gnawer
swampbogpack hunterscavengerfogambushwildernessundead-adjacent horror
HP27AC13SPDwalk 30 ft., swim 30 ft., climb 20 ft. through reeds, roots, and tangled marsh growthCR1StealthPerceptionSurvival
STR
16
DEX
15
save
CON
12
INT
8
WIS
12
save
CHA
8
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