This is my idea for an adoptable type thing, seeing as it's a popular fad right now.

Bad Dogs!

I'm sure not everyone is into macabre skull-fiends, but for those of you out there with a taste for the badass, you're more than welcome to stalk my account until I post up some colored adoptables.

Seeing as nobody wants to pay for these things (although I put a descent amount of effort into it...) I'll post some up soon for free. Cuz I'm generous.

I'm sorry if the splatter watermark throws you off, it's meant to be there so nobody steals etc.

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Species: Kulsu Kuradari (nickname: Bad Dog)
Type: Undead Canine
Size: 2'6" - 4'2" (At the shoulder)
Weight: 345 lbs - 670 lbs
Features: This variant type of the Kuradari species has a macabre skull-like face and hardened bone-like skin in the formation of it's underlying skeletal structure. Regardless of this it still keeps the genus trait of two large symmetrical ears to the side of it's head, large claws, saber-like teeth, a stubby tail and a generally stocky build. This variant can be seen in a multitude of colorations, usually close-keeping to the area it lives, but also subject to contributing parental genes.
Personality: The Kulsu Kuradari were given the nickname Bad Dog due to their general likeness to Canines in the Earth Realm. Coming from another unknown realm completely, humans decided it was easier to nickname a creature based on it's appearance than to figure out it's intentions properly first. Other Kuradari species being much more mammalian in appearance, the Kulsu get a bad name for being scary, which they generally tend not to be unless seriously threatened. Bad Dogs are protective to a fault of those they consider pack members, are extremely intelligent with the ability to project speech through thought, and can exhibit a multitude of 'magical' abilities. Their eyes give little hint of their expression, remaining in a cold stare, but a Kulsu is unable to prevent itself from expression joy or interest as it's tail wags upon said emotions. The Kulsu need not eat more than once every 4 months, and not much even then, and therefore are not the best hunters, but are more than capable on the occasion that they do need to feed. Packs can consist of various dynamics, but the pack leader is always marked with a glowing symbol on it's shoulders. When Kulsu breed, litters tend to be 2-4 pups. Males and Females do not differ usually in build or appearence, but rather size (females shorter and males larger).