The phrase "attractive creature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is appealing or pleasing in appearance, often in a poetic or artistic context.
Example: "The artist painted a portrait of an attractive creature, capturing the essence of beauty in every brushstroke."
Alternatives: "appealing being" or "charming entity".
And Ms. Stern's Alice is a bright, attractive creature.
She has met Denis by now, "not a frightfully attractive creature," but he's wealthy, and he fits in with the plan, so she marries him anyway.
Moore is especially good on the transition from Margaret Roberts to the wife of Denis Thatcher ("not a very attractive creature … " she wrote, "but quite rich").
By this time she was long married to a man she described to Muriel as "a Major Thatcher (aged about 36, plenty of money) … not a very attractive creature, very reserved but quite nice".
She appraises them coolly as husband material, so that the decision to accept Denis ("not a very attractive creature"), rather than a 47-year old doctor by whom she was a good deal more smitten, seems more than ever a calculated career move.
But whereas attractive creatures like birds and beetles draw plenty of amateurs and professionals alike, when it comes to humble groups like jellyfish and nematodes, he says, "I don't think that amateurs are going to do the job".
Do you think I am going all over the city and saying my idea of a sexually-attractive creature is a gorilla?
Sex life is everybody's private affair… Do you think I am going all over the city and saying my idea of a sexually-attractive creature is a gorilla?
Do grab the butts of strange attractive ghetto creatures in such away that it appears your quiet overweight friend Robert did it.
Like tattoos or body piercings, widely spaced smiles can impart something mysterious, seductive or even feral to a model's look, qualities that on a creature less attractive might translate as subtly unsavory.
Large trees, and large dead trees, are attractive to woodpeckers and other creatures.
