Anthroporaptor arcanus. Regardless of species, its plumage shares the same coloration as many owl species. Regardless of gender, they have eight "horns" growing on their heads, which are actually feathers. Many of them live in small towns or larger settlements alongside extinct human species (such as Neanderthals). However, like Homo sapiens, some uncontacted wild tribes of Anthroporaptors still exist. Although females have breasts like human women, they are not viviparous and do not nurse their young. In fact, the breasts of female Anthroporaptors are actually "fat sacs" laced with a dense networks of blood vessels to keep the eggs warm. The female lays one to three eggs, each about the size of an ostrich's. Females can often be seen on the streets with their breasts covered with some kind of cloth or animal skin. This serves both as a tank top and a pouch, where females with unhatched young lay their eggs when the male is away. Anthroporaptors are monogamous