Skittleray

The skittleray (Platyrhina scitellum) is a species of ray with a natural form of skittles on its back, that lives in the waters of Malaysia and Indonesia. They maintain a symbiotic relationship with fish who enjoy tasting the rainbow.

Farming
Many local farmers have taken to farming skittlerays, to later harvest the skittles. Often times, they will be fed sugar and other sweet chemicals, and injected with S-osterone in order to speed up skittle generation. The skittles are then picked and sold to candy corporations. Many pseudanimal rights organizations have protested, saying that these farms are inhumane.

Mutant Skittlerays
A species of mutant skittlerays have been found around the Watubela Archipelago. Because of long-term chromosomal changes, these rays' skittles have a Þ character, instead of an S: Þittlerays. This is popular among Norse enthusiasts, who will often make trips to this archipelago for the sole purpose of seeing, slaughtering, and eating the candies of these mutant rays.