Mwogs

Mwogs are a fictional species of sentient, amphibious creatures that appear in various works of science fiction and fantasy literature. They are typically depicted as having a humanoid form with a reptilian or amphibian appearance, characterized by scaly skin, webbed hands and feet, and a tail. Mwogs are often portrayed as being intelligent, with a culture and society that is distinct from humans. Their habitats are usually aquatic or semi-aquatic environments, such as swamps, marshes, or underwater cities.

In some stories, mwogs are depicted as being peaceful and co-existing with humans, while in others, they are portrayed as being hostile or aggressive. Their abilities and powers vary depending on the specific story, but they are often associated with water manipulation, such as the ability to control or summon water, or to breathe underwater. Mwogs are also known for their strong connection to nature and the environment, often using their abilities to protect or restore ecosystems.

The origin of the term "mwog" is unclear, but it is believed to have been coined by science fiction and fantasy authors in the mid-20th century. The first known use of the term was in a short story by American writer Robert A. Heinlein in 1941, although the creature itself was not fully developed until later works. Since then, mwogs have become a popular and enduring element in the fantasy and science fiction genres, appearing in numerous books, comics, and other media.