Some art to Bernal´s site: Sexyfur.
Ah.. I still don´t know what´s the name of this character, but Scappo & me have a barely idea about one of Santa´s Deers. Anyway I think she looks nice. The full image is full body, more bigger and it will be available in the site in some time.
Don´t you think it´s so curious female deers don´t have horns in real wild life but in some furry versions looks nice? Don´t ask me, maybe those horns could be like those furry ears in conventions or the season.
Christmas Deer © J.Bernal / Copyright Monitor Studios LLC, All Rights Reserved.
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JINGLE BEELS, JINGLE BEELS, JINGLE ALL THE WAY!!! (I always want to say that!)
Ah.. I still don´t know what´s the name of this character, but Scappo & me have a barely idea about one of Santa´s Deers. Anyway I think she looks nice. The full image is full body, more bigger and it will be available in the site in some time.
Don´t you think it´s so curious female deers don´t have horns in real wild life but in some furry versions looks nice? Don´t ask me, maybe those horns could be like those furry ears in conventions or the season.
Christmas Deer © J.Bernal / Copyright Monitor Studios LLC, All Rights Reserved.
////////////////
JINGLE BEELS, JINGLE BEELS, JINGLE ALL THE WAY!!! (I always want to say that!)
Category Artwork (Digital) / Portraits
Species Mammal (Other)
Size 850 x 615px
File Size 130.5 kB
Listed in Folders
Also, from a National Park Service publication:
"THE CARIBOU is a circumpolar deer adapted to life in the Arctic. Both sexes carry antlers. The cow's antlers are small and branching, those of the bull large and picturesque with a well-developed brow tine extending over the nose from the base of one or both antlers."
http://www.nps.gov/history/history/.....na5/fauna4.htm
"THE CARIBOU is a circumpolar deer adapted to life in the Arctic. Both sexes carry antlers. The cow's antlers are small and branching, those of the bull large and picturesque with a well-developed brow tine extending over the nose from the base of one or both antlers."
http://www.nps.gov/history/history/.....na5/fauna4.htm
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