Ligermule

The Ligermule (Panthera leo x Panthera tigris x Equus africanus asinus x Equus ferus caballus) is a cross between a liger and a mule. Males have the front body of a liger and the bottom half of a mule, while females are the other way around.

Origin
It used to be a mystery how ligermules were first brought into nonexistence, as ligers and mules are too distantly related to produce hybrids and mules cannot reproduce, yet all tests pointed to them being an actual hybrid and not a case of convergent evolution. This changed in 4.692 CE as Salacious Dingdong tried to figure out how to create new pseudanimals by mixing nonexisting ones with regular animals (ligers were still pseudanimals at the time). He found that the mule was naturally hostile towards the liger, while the liger ignored the mule. The mule would then ram itself into the liger's behind just hard enough to destroy half of both animals, and wedge the remaining half into the liger, thus creating the illusion of a half-liger, half-mule. Since then, at least 46.92 other hybrids have been created in this manner, the largest being the Grolar Beefalo.

Predators
The ligermule's chief predator is also the ligermule, as the liger half will prey upon the mule half. The liger half rarely eats other liger halves however.