Titan Rattler Arrowtail

Overview
The Titan Rattler Arrow-tail is a member of the Phrynus genus. They possess an arrow-shaped carapace and titanium white limb endings.

Abnormalities
Titan Rattlers have a distinctive rattle akin to rattlesnakes. Their rattling sounds like maracas. Titan Rattlers' eyes reside within a singular socket; protected by a thick mucous membrane that is shock-absorbent. Titan Rattlers are female, only capable of through cross-bred reproduction.

Abilities
These colossal Amblypygi secrete venom brewed from the various toxic fauna and flora they consume. The highly caustic toxin poses an airborne hazard. The toxin permeates gas masks during prolonged exposure will wither away the filter. Three orange glands underneath the eye socket and the stinger secrete the toxin. The hind legs and tail of Rattlers act as powerful whips due to special elastic myofilament and muscle fiber.

History
This particular evolutionary line gained mass and corrosion resistance post-WWIII due to extensive titanium compound deposits eroding into the water supply. The red pigments in the iris are titanium oxides. Specialized organelles called Mintryphillio on the carapace of the Titan Rattlers function as protective bulwarks. The Mintryphillio have a piezoelectric current running through iron-rich capillaries. The current aids in the binding of cesium and titanium ions to the outer membrane. Polymers from toxic fungi's lamella synthesize Mintryphillio enzymes.