Holefish

The Holefish is a passive life form belonging to the fauna category, usually found near cavernous areas. It is catchable and edible.

The Holefish is very small in comparison with other common fishes, like Peepers or Garryfishes.

Appearance
The Holefish is blue and purple on the head and tail, while the upper part of the body is brown with yellow vertical stripes ending in some yellow dots. It has two eyes on either side with a blue iris and black pupils. It has one hole in the tail that is as large as the eye. The head is shaped like an arrow, of which the tip is the mouth, and the top and bottom are the control fins. The Holefish 's eyes have light blue pupils emitting a faint bioluminescent glow.

Data Bank Entry
Smaller than most other herbivores, presumably due to lack of vegetation in low-light environments. Shows little fear of predators.
 * 1) Coloration suggests adaptation for cave environments.
 * 2) Bored-out Tail Fin: By manipulation the size and shape of the hole in its tail it can perform unpredictable maneuvers.

Assessment: Edible, reliable cave food