Name: Boobrie
Size: Large
Type: Monstrosity
Alignment: Chaotic Evil
Armor Class: 14 (natural armor)
Hit Points: 110 (13d10 + 30)
Speed: 30 ft., swim 40 ft.

STR: 18 (+4)
DEX: 12 (+1)
CON: 16 (+3)
INT: 6 (-2)
WIS: 12 (+1)
CHA: 10 (+0)

Damage Resistance: Cold
Damage Immunity: Psychic

Skills: Stealth +3, Survival +3

Senses: passive Perception 11
Languages: understands Sylvan but cannot speak

Actions:
        Multiattack: The Boobrie makes two claw attacks.
        Claw: Melee Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 10 (2d6 + 4) slashing damage.
        Bite: Melee Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 12 (2d8 + 4) piercing damage.
        Lure: The Boobrie can mimic any bird or animal call it has heard. Any creature within 60 ft. that can hear the call must make a DC 12 Wisdom saving throw or be drawn to the source of the call. The creature must move towards the Boobrie and use its action to move as close to the Boobrie as possible. The effect lasts for 1 minute or until the creature takes any damage.

Legendary Actions:
        The Boobrie can take 3 legendary actions per turn, choosing from the options below:
        - Attack: The Boobrie makes one claw attack.
        - Move: The Boobrie moves up to its speed without provoking opportunity attacks.
        - Lure: The Boobrie uses its Lure ability.

Description: The Boobrie is a mysterious creature that has been a part of Scottish folklore for centuries. This legendary monster is said to dwell in the lochs and rivers of Scotland, and is considered to be one of the most fearsome and intimidating creatures in the country's mythology.

The Origin of the Boobrie
The Boobrie is a creature that has been a part of Scottish folklore for many centuries. The first recorded mention of the Boobrie can be traced back to the 16th century, and the creature has since become a staple of Scottish mythology. Despite its long history, however, there is very little information about the origin of the Boobrie. Some legends suggest that the monster was created by ancient druids, while others claim that it is a remnant from a time when Scotland was ruled by mythical creatures. Regardless of its origin, the Boobrie remains one of the most fascinating and mysterious creatures in Scottish folklore.

Physical Characteristics
The physical appearance of the Boobrie is one of the most elusive aspects of this legendary monster. There are many different descriptions of the Boobrie in Scottish folklore, each one offering a different glimpse into what this creature might actually look like. Some legends describe the Boobrie as being a large, bird-like creature with a long, curved beak and powerful talons. Others describe it as a giant, shaggy beast with a mane of fur and a powerful tail. Despite these varied descriptions, there are a few common physical characteristics that are frequently associated with the Boobrie.

Size and Shape
One of the most consistent aspects of the Boobrie's appearance is its size. Many legends describe the Boobrie as being a large, imposing creature that is capable of carrying off cattle and other livestock with ease. Some tales even describe the Boobrie as being larger than a horse, making it one of the largest creatures in Scottish folklore. In terms of shape, the Boobrie is often depicted as being a sleek, streamlined creature with a long, slender body and a large, bird-like head.

Feathers and Fur
Another common aspect of the Boobrie's appearance is its feathers and fur. In many legends, the Boobrie is described as having a coat of feathers that is black or dark brown in color. Some tales describe the monster as having a mane of fur around its neck, while others describe it as having a shaggy, fur-covered body. Despite these variations, the Boobrie is often depicted as having a sleek, streamlined appearance that is both intimidating and imposing.

Beak and Talons
The beak and talons of the Boobrie are also frequently mentioned in Scottish folklore. Many legends describe the Boobrie as having a long, curved beak that is sharp and capable of tearing through flesh. Its talons, meanwhile, are often described as being powerful and sharp, allowing the monster to grasp and hold onto its prey with ease. These physical characteristics are often used to underscore the Boobrie's reputation as a fearsome predator.