They say looks can be decieving often times in many species of shreem, the droop eared Sagoras is no exception to the saying. Although having usually been found in the African marshlands of Bobulani the Droop Eared Sagoras have recently been found to have migrated towards european continents in favor of a new climate. at first glance take on a seemingly timid and small feline form at a mere height of three feet. The notable inverted horns give the Sagoras a complimenting look sporting it as a popular breed of species to most photographers. Upon closer inspection however the rather harmless looking Sagoras can quickly turn into a deadly trap if not handled properly. Although timid by nature and rather fond of human beings the Droop Eared Sagoras is one of the few species of shreem to have an actual tail, but one of it's kind to posess a tail with poison tipped spines. If excited or aggrivated in anyway the Sagoras will immidietly swipe it's tail at it's attacker. Once penetrating the target the spine will immidietly dislocate from the tail ( to grow back in a matter of day after) and stay lodged within the victim. From there the poison,a local venom specificly found in the sagoras itself forces it's way through the blood stream of the victim towards the heart. Displaying an odd behaviour, the venom itself once injected into the body begins self multiplying and growing bloated with layers of a self made mucus. blocking all vessels and blood canals in the process Death is expected in a matter of no less than fifteen minutes due to asphyxiation or lack of oxygen throughout the body. Currently there have been multiple anti-venoms developed however due to the nature of the venom often victims succomb before treatment. Although deemed a social threat and banned from any single ownership, the Droop Eared Sagoras has been known to be under ownership and can be tamed however due to it's deadly capabilities is illegal to own currently in the North and Southern parts of the American territory.