Limited stream release. They are available up to and including April 3rd
Painted Sceap
This horned egg has wavy multicoloured stripes.
Male//Female
Male//Female
Hatchling description
Spoiler
Painted sceap hatchlings are a little slower to grow than most sceap, and while playful they enjoy a good long nap. They're curious and enjoy poking their noses into anything that seems interesting, especially if it might be edible. Painted sceap often have two or more hatchlings at a time, and in a large flock this can mean a lot of noise as they all bleat at each other, each family's bleat slightly different from all the rest. Hatchlings are comforting to be around but don't usually induce sleep until they're fully grown, at which point they sometimes accidentally knock people out before they learn to control the ability.
Spoiler
Adult painted sceap are stocky creatures with long hair and a soft, multicolored coat: white and pink for males, black and gold for females. Female painted sceap don't usually have horns, but the males have horns that curl down by each cheek. These horns are mostly used for displays of dominance and to establish hierarchy in the flock; they are almost never used against magi. The females take on most of the responsibility for parenting hatchlings and are doting mothers. As adults, painted sceap can help magi to fall asleep; some magi say that they can hear the flock humming at night, a soothing sound that helps settle emotions and relax muscles.
Spoiler
Unlike most sceap, painted sceap don't have wool and can't be sheared. Instead they have hair, which grows long on their necks and chests, and feathers their long tails. They shed this hair in the spring and many magi collect it. They're a friendly, calm breed who like to be around magi, and they possess a magic that induces sleep. Hardy and active, they can be kept in many climates but prefer to live in tropical areas, where their hair allows them to keep cool despite the heat. Magi who are having trouble sleeping often find that keeping a small flock nearby allows them to get a good night's rest. For those living in cities, a sliver of horn from the painted ram or a few twists of hair from the ewe can also help when worn close to the body.
Description: Sochitelya
Flecked Sceap
This horned egg has wavy multicoloured stripes.
Male//Female
Male//Female
Hatchling description
Spoiler
Fluffy and brightly colored, flecked sceap hatchlings are a little skittish and shy, always alert to danger. They're wary of magi and other creatures, and prefer the company of their siblings, parents, and other members of their herd. However, a patient magi can befriend a flecked hatchling and be rewarded with an affectionate - if still somewhat flighty - companion. Sceap hatchlings grow quickly and most magi begin to shear the hatchlings when they reach a year old.
Spoiler
Adult flecked sceap are small but sturdy, with a pair of curled horns on the purple female and four horns - one pair curled, one pair straight - on the blue male. They're somewhat calmer as adults, but flecked sceap are still prone to flight when startled. Adults are sheared annually so that their wool can be used for weaving and for the sceap's comfort, but when unsheared, a flock is a beautiful sight in the night: the golden flecks in their wool gleam in the darkness.
Spoiler
Flecked sceap are highly valued for their wool, which is not only naturally colored, but also can be used to enhance magical weaving. Tapestries woven with the wool of the flecked sceap will show moving scenes and creatures, and clothing is always soft against skin. Flecked sceap are herbivores and often used to graze down weeds so that other species can flourish, and they should be kept with their flock at all times to avoid loneliness.
Description: Sochitelya
It has curved horns, and is easter egg patterned. Perfect! 
Now, where's the other one?
