Tufted-Eared Goblin

Tufted-Eared Goblins are a species of the family Goblinidae and subfamily Syndedeminae. Their distinguishing characteristic is that of tufts of hair on the tips of their ears (type: Suinic).

Tufted-Eared Goblins resemble Flathead Goblins, only with smaller nostrils and more elongated ears. They lack the tough scalp, but their eyes are in the same position, distinguishing them from Hammerhead Goblins. They naturally grow a mohawk on the top of their rounded cranium. Their fingers are also different, with more visible knuckles and longer nails (their nails grow rather fast).

Behavior
Tufted-Eared Goblins are some of the most sought-after trackers and hunters, all because of the large amount of thin hair on the tips of their ears. The hair allows them to sense vibration from a long distance, and know from which direction the source is.

For this reason, they can easily track animals and enemies. Most will live in the Goblin War Council, in nomadic tribes that follow herds of buffalo, not even needing to domesticate them. These goblins, less powerful than their Hammerhead and Flathead relatives, ride a camel known as alaycamels.

These camels, having been bred with yaks, have long, shaggy, dark brown hair, and a more cow-like head. They still have two humps, and the Tufted-Eared enjoy riding on long hunting expeditions, where the rider will sit before the first hump, while the humps and the space in between is reserved for supplies.

The Tufted-Eared Goblins are at best light cavalry, riding their camels in the expedition style, with the sides of the camel fully covered by the excessive amount of quivers that they use. Tufted-Eared Goblins can hear very well, and therefore can. without looking, pinpoint a target, and shoot.