Kodock is an Earth and Electric-type Creo with a striking coloration of teal and gold.
Kodock remain aloof around other Creo, deeming themselves to be "above" them due to their speed and self-sufficiency, not to mention their ability to physically walk on water.
They have mostly cordial relations with their own kind but can get swept away by envy should one Kodock have more gleaming and resplendent gold plates than another. In such cases, it is hard to resist the temptation to fling mud in the upstart's face.
Humans have tried to keep Kodock as low maintenance pets and use them for carrying messages, but they can be sensitive about being told what to do and where to go, not to mention that they are very difficult to capture in the first place.
Biology
The golden bands on Kodock's chest and arms are made of plates that directly absorb solar energy, while the golden ridges that protrude above its eyes and taper to a sharp point fulfill two important functions: they channel electrical charges and currents from the atmosphere into its body and also generate energy for Kodock by vibrating in the wind at high frequencies. Similarly, the flat triangle-shaped spikes on Kodock's tail capture energy from air currents. In fact, Kodock's entire tail is connected by a ball-and-socket joint, enabling it to rotate fully like the propellers of a windmill. Kodock harvests energy from all of these sources continuously, which gives the impression that its energy is ceaseless.
Despite weighing 22 kilograms, Kodock is light on its feet. It can reach speeds of 80 km/h with ease on two legs, and up to 100 km/h on four legs. Depending on how much speed and stamina it needs, Kodock chooses between a bipedal and quadrupedal stance. At maximum speed, Kodock touches the ground beneath it so briefly and gently that even the surface "skin" of water can support its weight.
Kodock is also a light eater. It is so rich in available energy sources that it rarely seeks out a proper meal. Instead, it is content to unfurl its long and sticky tongue every once in a while to catch an insect or similarly tiny creature that happens to be bumbling past.