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Artwork (Digital) / Animal related (non-anthro)
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Free adopts? Yup! introducing a brand new species which will hopefully be rich in science stuff and what not.
Just request one and I'll make it! Ta-da! Or create one of your own if you're that way inclined, just make sure to keep the colours and marking sensible. (So no neon green thanks!) Also please make sure you mention me as the creator of the species. They're not a closed species but sensible use would be nice! Oh and of course, if you do create on make sure I get to see it.
LLWYCWNINOG (Vuloves Lepus)
(Cl-wic-un-i-nog)
The Llywycwninog (Vuloves Lepus) is a small species of rodent that resembles a small fox. It is about the size of a small house cat. it is very much a prey animal and is often eaten by larger creatures and feral domestic cats.
Less than 400 are known to survive in the wild.
Habitat:
Low hills and valleys towards the south of wales. It tend to stick to areas of open scrub land and avoids heavily forested areas. It is increasingly being found in urban areas and there are reports of a small population in Holland.
Colour and Markings:
Tan coloured lightening toward the rear with a combination of rosettes, spots and stripes. Males have a dark dorsal strips and more vivid colours. Both males and females have dark and light making under the eyes. Eyes are blue, green, yellow or a combination.
Diet:
Flowers and blossoms in the summer and spring as well as fruit as and when it comes into season. During times when flowers are in abundance it collects flowers and carefully caches them in small burrows, it then covers the collected flowers in chewed tree bark to help preserve them.
Lifespan and breeding:
They can live up to 20 years in captivity but rarely make it past 7 years in the wild.
During breeding season (Late summer) the males avoid physical displays and prefer to use their horns to make deep gouges in stone or the bark of trees which they then coat in musk. When they have attracted a mate they will then proceed to bring her gifts of small brightly coloured objects. Once paired they will wait till spring to mate. The female will carry the young for 3-4 months before giving birth to 6-7 kittens and care for her young until spring when it is time to breed again. Many of the young will fall prey to stoats and the like within the first month with only 1 or two making it to adulthood.
Once mated they will mate for life. Should one of the pair expire the other will not mate again and will often pine and stop eating. A mated pair is called a "cariade".
Llethrau is a boisterous 1 year old unmated male.
Just request one and I'll make it! Ta-da! Or create one of your own if you're that way inclined, just make sure to keep the colours and marking sensible. (So no neon green thanks!) Also please make sure you mention me as the creator of the species. They're not a closed species but sensible use would be nice! Oh and of course, if you do create on make sure I get to see it.
LLWYCWNINOG (Vuloves Lepus)
(Cl-wic-un-i-nog)
The Llywycwninog (Vuloves Lepus) is a small species of rodent that resembles a small fox. It is about the size of a small house cat. it is very much a prey animal and is often eaten by larger creatures and feral domestic cats.
Less than 400 are known to survive in the wild.
Habitat:
Low hills and valleys towards the south of wales. It tend to stick to areas of open scrub land and avoids heavily forested areas. It is increasingly being found in urban areas and there are reports of a small population in Holland.
Colour and Markings:
Tan coloured lightening toward the rear with a combination of rosettes, spots and stripes. Males have a dark dorsal strips and more vivid colours. Both males and females have dark and light making under the eyes. Eyes are blue, green, yellow or a combination.
Diet:
Flowers and blossoms in the summer and spring as well as fruit as and when it comes into season. During times when flowers are in abundance it collects flowers and carefully caches them in small burrows, it then covers the collected flowers in chewed tree bark to help preserve them.
Lifespan and breeding:
They can live up to 20 years in captivity but rarely make it past 7 years in the wild.
During breeding season (Late summer) the males avoid physical displays and prefer to use their horns to make deep gouges in stone or the bark of trees which they then coat in musk. When they have attracted a mate they will then proceed to bring her gifts of small brightly coloured objects. Once paired they will wait till spring to mate. The female will carry the young for 3-4 months before giving birth to 6-7 kittens and care for her young until spring when it is time to breed again. Many of the young will fall prey to stoats and the like within the first month with only 1 or two making it to adulthood.
Once mated they will mate for life. Should one of the pair expire the other will not mate again and will often pine and stop eating. A mated pair is called a "cariade".
Llethrau is a boisterous 1 year old unmated male.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Exotic (Other)
Size 1280 x 834px
File Size 132.8 kB
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