Four-Lined Catwhale

The Four-Lined Catwhale, or the Dimidirostrum quadrilineatum in scientific, is a medium-sized cetacean-like felid which is another one of the future descendants of a feral domestic cat, along with the Jungle Devil and the Bearded Gorilla Cat, which lived from 150 million years to 180 million years into the future.

Facts
The Four-Lined Catwhale was a great agile hunter of the deep oceans. Unfortunately, the Four-Lined Catwhale was rather a medium-sized catwhale, going up to 10 meters long and weighing up to 11 tons.

But like many marine tetrapods, felicetes are often big animals. Some species grow up to 20 meters long and weigh 70 tons. The Four-Lined Catwhale had a long, constantly growing saw-like rostrum, used by different species to stun small fish, scratch clams off from clam reefs, or like a spear to kill big prey by ramming into it. Catwhales are not as intelligent as average cetaceans, but their intelligence was comparable to intelligence of average seals.

Ocean Mysteries
A male Four-Lined Catwhale ambushed a colony of Blue-Crested Ocean Nightcrawlers during their mating and impaled one of the females with his rostrum. He then swam off with the impaled Nightcrawler.

The narrator said that for this young male Catwhale, mating season is hunting season, which means he starts going hunting during mating season. He later had a sword battle against the alpha male of a blessing of narwhal-like fish called Swordnose Torpedo Fish. But, a male Fishy Boopkin swam passed them during the fight quietly. At the end of the fight, the cat won by scrathing the alpha male in the side with his rostrum.

Later at night, the Cat swam back to his lair and laid down in the same way an average cat would do it. Later, in the morning, he woke up and started to hunt again. Before he hunted, he scratched his rostrum on the rocks to make it sharpened enough to impale his enemies. First, he started to feed on the shells of the Smallip Scallop flocks.

As the Catwhale swam back into the open seas, he was attacked by a group of female Spear-Toothed Smallwhales who were about to give birth. The male Catwhale swam off and scratched on the seabed to remove any parasites and barnacles. Afterwards, the male found the Smallwhales' calving grounds and were greeted by a barrage of attacks.

The cat fled temporarily and quickly returned and killed the Smallwhale calves that were being born. After several days of merciless killing, the male left satisfied.