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Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:09:18 am
by Arrias
Sneaking some in right after Valentines Day! I see you sneaky MS team. What could they be??? Some sort of Meerkat?

Forest Myrokatt

(Egg)
Image

(Hatchling - No dimorphism)
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(Adult)
Male/Female
ImageImage

Jungle Myrokatt

(Egg)
Image

(Hatchling - No dimorphism)
Image

(Adult)
Female/Male
ImageImage

Descriptions

Egg
Spoiler
This egg has mottled coloring.

Hatchie
Spoiler
If one wants to tame a myrrokkat, they must start as soon as it hatches. Voracious eaters when young and shockingly independent, these hatchlings will immediately begin honing their hunting skills. Thankfully, they are not as successful as adults, and their instincts can be turned to more constructive pursuits. With proper incentives like balls of magical light that can move as fast and with as much agility as they can, they can be taught to course after it in agility competitions. Keeping a hatchling fed with tasty food is also very important so they do not learn the pleasure of a fresh kill. With enough training and attention, these hatchlings can become valued companions that no longer contribute to the decline of bird species, even if they still possess some wild instincts.

Adult
Spoiler
Being aloof and fierce are what myrrokkats are known for. They do not naturally form bonds with others easily, to the point where a mother myrrokkat will leave her eggs to fend for themselves once they hatch. After successful training as a hatchling, however, an adult myrrokkat is a fantastic companion for those who want a magical creature as an athletic competitor. With their lithe forms twisting and turning in mid-air and their colorful feathers streaming as they wind through a course of gnarled branches, they are great fun to watch. They enjoy the game as much as those watching them, if not more. Instead of hunting near constantly, they turn their instincts to out-flying other myrrokkats, and there are a great many rivalries between competitors. Thankfully, their instincts do not drive them to hurt each other--only to prove that they are the best.

General Description
Spoiler
A wilder version of winged cats, myrrokatts are primarily found deep in jungles and forests. The feathers on their legs and tails give them camouflage from any larger predators who may see them as prey, as well as giving them a beautiful appearance that any domestic winged cat would be envious of. They possess twice the leaping ability of a normal feline, and with their wings and cat-like agility, can fly through narrow branches and pull off aerial maneuvers that even most birds can't. While somewhat small, they are wildly successful hunters of their chosen prey, which includes anything from regular mice to other magical creatures found in their territory. Even when not engaged in the chase, they can camouflage themselves with their feathers and ambush prey with ease. Efforts have been made recently to domesticate these creatures and curb some of their hunting instincts, as they have been steadily hunting some species, like the psittarx, to near-extinction.

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:13:59 am
by IttyBritty196
Description says Wilder Version Of Winged Cats!

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:18:15 am
by Rexsaurus
Yay more cats!

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:20:40 am
by pegasi1978
Image
Forest Myrrokatt
This egg has mottled coloring.

A wilder version of winged cats, myrrokatts are primarily found deep in jungles and forests. The feathers on their legs and tails give them camouflage from any larger predators who may see them as prey, as well as giving them a beautiful appearance that any domestic winged cat would be envious of. They possess twice the leaping ability of a normal feline, and with their wings and cat-like agility, can fly through narrow branches and pull off aerial maneuvers that even most birds can't. While somewhat small, they are wildly successful hunters of their chosen prey, which includes anything from regular mice to other magical creatures found in their territory. Even when not engaged in the chase, they can camouflage themselves with their feathers and ambush prey with ease. Efforts have been made recently to domesticate these creatures and curb some of their hunting instincts, as they have been steadily hunting some species, like the psittarx, to near-extinction.

Image
Jungle Myrrokatt
This egg has mottled coloring.

A wilder version of winged cats, myrrokatts are primarily found deep in jungles and forests. The feathers on their legs and tails give them camouflage from any larger predators who may see them as prey, as well as giving them a beautiful appearance that any domestic winged cat would be envious of. They possess twice the leaping ability of a normal feline, and with their wings and cat-like agility, can fly through narrow branches and pull off aerial maneuvers that even most birds can't. While somewhat small, they are wildly successful hunters of their chosen prey, which includes anything from regular mice to other magical creatures found in their territory. Even when not engaged in the chase, they can camouflage themselves with their feathers and ambush prey with ease. Efforts have been made recently to domesticate these creatures and curb some of their hunting instincts, as they have been steadily hunting some species, like the psittarx, to near-extinction.

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:27:29 am
by Vilefruit
I can’t believe I accidentally spotted one of these eggs right before bed, I can’t wait for us to get some hatchlings!

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:27:49 am
by cyberdeer
CATS!!! :woo:

Female Forest Myrrokatt
Image
Spoiler
If one wants to tame a myrrokkat, they must start as soon as it hatches. Voracious eaters when young and shockingly independent, these hatchlings will immediately begin honing their hunting skills. Thankfully, they are not as successful as adults, and their instincts can be turned to more constructive pursuits. With proper incentives like balls of magical light that can move as fast and with as much agility as they can, they can be taught to course after it in agility competitions. Keeping a hatchling fed with tasty food is also very important so they do not learn the pleasure of a fresh kill. With enough training and attention, these hatchlings can become valued companions that no longer contribute to the decline of bird species, even if they still possess some wild instincts.
Female Jungle Myrrokatt
Image
Spoiler
If one wants to tame a myrrokkat, they must start as soon as it hatches. Voracious eaters when young and shockingly independent, these hatchlings will immediately begin honing their hunting skills. Thankfully, they are not as successful as adults, and their instincts can be turned to more constructive pursuits. With proper incentives like balls of magical light that can move as fast and with as much agility as they can, they can be taught to course after it in agility competitions. Keeping a hatchling fed with tasty food is also very important so they do not learn the pleasure of a fresh kill. With enough training and attention, these hatchlings can become valued companions that no longer contribute to the decline of bird species, even if they still possess some wild instincts.

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:43:23 am
by Arrias
IttyBritty196 wrote:Description says Wilder Version Of Winged Cats!
Haha, oh gosh. I definitely thought it was a play on a Meerkat. :sweat:

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:51:52 am
by sparkpaw
!!!!!! =o :D

Dang this site is so quick haha, I just grabbed one and was like oh this is new..

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 12:55:01 am
by BBkat
CATS!! AHHHHH

Re: Creature #1205 & #1206

Posted: February 22nd, 2021, 1:44:58 am
by cyberdeer
Adult Forest Myrrokatt
Image
Spoiler
Being aloof and fierce are what myrrokkats are known for. They do not naturally form bonds with others easily, to the point where a mother myrrokkat will leave her eggs to fend for themselves once they hatch. After successful training as a hatchling, however, an adult myrrokkat is a fantastic companion for those who want a magical creature as an athletic competitor. With their lithe forms twisting and turning in mid-air and their colorful feathers streaming as they wind through a course of gnarled branches, they are great fun to watch. They enjoy the game as much as those watching them, if not more. Instead of hunting near constantly, they turn their instincts to out-flying other myrrokkats, and there are a great many rivalries between competitors. Thankfully, their instincts do not drive them to hurt each other--only to prove that they are the best.
It looks funny and very cute >owo<