Bealla Bay
Ceadras are sea-born creatures that need water to survive their first two stages of development. As a baby, a Ceadra is long and serpentine with flippers. At adolescence small webbed flippers protrude from it's sides which will at adulthood form their wings. At teen-stage it is still important to keep them near the water. Finally, as adults Ceadras are free to go wherever they want, drawing water from clouds and vegetation. Ceadras are equally intelligent as flits, but they are more prone to disobedience. They don't like to be ordered around. But they are less mischievous than flits. Ceadras can measure up to 2 metres in adulthood and wind themselves around their bonds. The wings they use to fly can be tightly folded back to their body so they can still climb and swim without being hindered.
pronounce: say-ah-drah