They are not impervious to bullets, but as with other higher H-space organisms, they are capable of rapid regeneration. Now that they know we're aware of them, they stay hidden within dense clouds of ink. Latexian scyllas are tricky to engage in combat. Nothing makes sense from a biological perspective. I do not share their enthusiasm or optimism. Some of my colleagues see the complex feeding behaviour of the H-space indigenous organisms-the way they seem to need their prey to be sexually stimulated-as a conundrum to be picked apart and dissected until science discovers the answer. Then it's as if a conduit is opened up between her prey and her, and she is able to drain them completely of their life and fluids in a few short minutes. Her powerful suction does nothing until she stimulates her captive to ejaculation. They need us aroused, sexually, before they can feed off us. While they're capable of generating a large amount of suction, the scyllas do not exsanguinate their prey, instead-as with other H-space indigenous organisms-the feeding process is unusual and complex. This is done through a special suction tentacle they attach to the genitals of their captive. The latexian scylla feeds by draining the energy and fluids of their prey. During the resulting confusion she snatches a man up in her tentacles and rises to an altitude where she can feed undisturbed.
When faced with a group of targets, the scylla first blinds and disorients them by spewing out copious clouds of black ink. More recently they've taken to hiding their approach within dense clouds of ink. At first the latexian scyllas took advantage of our unfamiliarity with them in order to get close. While the latexian scylla is capable of astonishingly quick vertical movement by regulating the contents of her gas bladders, they are not capable of rapid horizontal movement.
While it looks as though the woman is wearing a full latex dress that covers the whole platform, in reality this is to disguise where her body merges with the platform, as the woman, floating platform, and tentacles are all part of the same organism. The tentacles terminate in a variety of different appendages and are likely specialised for different tasks.
Hanging down from the platform are a multitude of black, segmented tentacles.
The platform maintains buoyancy through a series of gas-filled bladders on the underside.
Her eyes are octopoidal and her ears are pointed and stick out from the side of her head. At first glance the latexia scylla looks like a beautiful noblewoman lounging on a floating circular platform.