Porcupine

The porcupine is the prickliest of rodents, though its Latin name means “quill pig.” There are more than two dozen porcupine species, and all boast a coat of needle-like quills to give predators a sharp reminder that this animal is no easy meal. Some quills, like those of Africa's crested porcupine, are nearly a foot long.

Description
The Porcupine is a herbivorous rodent with long, pointed spines, or quills, growing from the back and sides and, in some species, from head to tail. The quills which have a needle-sharp ends containing hundreds of barbs, can be erected  by the muscles of the skin. This animal grows to a length of at least 24 in (65 to 80 cm) and has a short tail and brownish hair. The Value of such a small creature is a strategic army is initially questioned, but its ability of fire sharp quills from its body makes it a potent ranged unit. The Porcupine has two ranged attacks, quill throw and quill burst. The latter is an area attack that damages all units (friendly or enemy) in specific radius.