Deep at the bottom of the largest rivers and oceans, a mighty fish warrior lurks. It is rarely seen or photographed, and always manages to have a startled, amazed look on it's face when it is seen. As to whether this is due to actual surprise or the claim that there is no other expression an anthro fish can engage in is open to debate.

Pictured here, a mighty fish warrior is shown holding a longsword in a classic battle stance. The sword may appear rather short by some standards, but metallurgy is rather difficult when you live in water.

The necklace denotes the fish warrior's prowess and bravery in battle, each item on it denoting some high honor bestowed upon them by some greater fishy king. Bearers of any necklace are highly honered in fish society.

The fact that the necklace is made of rather common materials shouldn't be surprising. As a firm, strong string itself is hard to come by, and knots aren't exactly within the common fish's domain of experience, the addition of extra items to the necklace are difficult for even the finest of fish craftsman to accomplish.

There have been tales of peasant fish who learn the ways of knotting, through being taught the skill by a noblefish suffering from temporary madness, or just being a fish genius. Then, so bestowed with sacred knowledge, they construct the necklaces themselves, impersonating someone else much braver than they really are. This usually lands them in a heap of troubles, and hilarity usually ensues.

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This is a creature with the body of a man, and a fish for a head.

It's an anthropomorphic fish. I noticed the species listing left out a category for fish.