Inukaitakerunomikoto

A technique similar in principle to the Wood Release: Wood Dragon Technique, where the user creates several gigantic wooden dragons, using the bark of the God Tree as a medium. These can then be used for a multitude of purposes including restraining a target, or for offensive purposes.

Additionally, because these creations are connected directly to the God Tree, once the target comes into contact with the dragons, their chakra begins to drain away.

Trivia

 * The name of this technique comes from the Japanese legend of Kibitsuhiko-no-mikoto, a prince who, with the help of his three retainers, defeated a demon. One of his retainers was named . The tale of Momotarō, which is the source of Momoshiki's name, is based on this legend. Here, Momotarō befriends a dog, a monkey and a pheasant instead and it is said that the dog is based on Takeru Inukai.
 * Their appearance at the base of the God Tree may be a reference to Nidhogg, a dragon or serpent who eternally chews the roots of the world tree Yggdrasil in Norse mythology; It is said that should Nidhogg finally be free of its entrapment underneath Yggdrasil, its appearance into the world beyond its roots are said to herald the coming of Ragnarök, the end of the world and ultimate battle of the gods.