Glossary of parent groups and subspecies 2

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Core group: Feles-Proles

Subspecies: Cascus

Lineage: The forefather of Cascus is the general house cat.

Size: head-torso length from 47 to 52 centimeters (with tail 74 to 77 centimeters), withers from 29 to 33 centimeters.

Weight: 3 to 5 kilograms

Color and Appearance: The Cascus is a very slender, muscular prole. The Cascus is characterized by its extremely long legs. The basic color of the fur is a deep black, which is only set off by long, white hair around the face, neck and neck. In this abundance, the small head looks small and delicate.

Character: Pronounced social behavior among each other.

Features: Toxic, extremely fast. Always in a big pack.

Lifespan: A Cascus has a life expectancy of five to seven years

Distribution: normal

Distribution area: South and North America, Europe. 

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Core group: Dama-Proles

Subspecies: Dorcas

Descent: deer

Size: head-torso length from 93 to 140 centimeters (with tail 147 to 224 centimeters), withers from 54 to 84 centimeters.

Weight: 28 to 34 kilograms

Color and appearance: The Dorcas is an even-toed ungulate with black fur, which is set off in the face with a blue mask. Size and shape are almost identical to a Capreolus (deer). The protruding back crest serves as a distinguishing mark in this breed, the ends of which also turn blue during the mating season. The male descendants of this species have three-ended antlers equipped with poison glands. The ears can be turned in all directions.

Character: Curious and out and about both individually and in groups of several animals.

Characteristics: Only the male representatives of this genus are poisonous.

Lifespan: A Dorcas has a life expectancy of ten to twelve years

Distribution: normal

Distribution area: The Dorcas is a prole genus that has developed in Europe and is only located there. 

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Core group: Canis-Proles

Subspecies: Iuba

Ancestry: The original tribal father is believed to be a dog.

Size: head-torso length from 103 to 132 centimeters (with tail 160 to 190 centimeters), withers from 70 to 90 centimeters. 

Weight: 81 kg to 103 kg

Color and appearance: black, white, striped, and all shades of gray in between. The physique is similar to that of a German Shepherd Dog. In addition to the dark-striped head, the small goatee, and the longer fur, the lion-like mane, which is wind-cut backwards, is the most striking feature of the Iuba. It has a very long tail (corresponding to the length of its body) in order to be able to keep its balance when climbing. Long ears that easily sink into the mane.

Character: The Iuba is probably the only known prole that increases the pack by rearing its young. He is also very intelligent, calm, and extremely aggressive.

Features: diurnal. Night blind. Ball joints.

Lifespan: The oldest known Iuba has been housed in the Historia research station for thirteen years. He is estimated to be sixteen years old. It is impossible to predict how the derivative gene will affect the further course of aging.

Distribution: common

Distribution area: To a large extent in South America and Europe. Several packs have also been sighted in Southeast Asia.

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Core group: Ursus-Proles

Subspecies: crane

Ancestry: Studies show that the crane originally came from raccoons.

Size: head-torso length from 100 to 130 centimeters (with tail 160 to 190 centimeters), withers from 70 to 90 centimeters. 

Weight: 90 to 155 kilograms

Color and appearance: A narrow, black skull with the horn-like bony outgrowths on the back of the head. The black color runs from the head over the chest down to the belly, and then gradually merges into the orange-red, long outer skin. Due to its unusual coloring, it is often referred to as the sunset animal. Strong, short body with long stocky legs.

Character: Very social in the pack.

Characteristics: wooden claws that are supplied with poison by glands. The poison paralyzes the prey

Lifespan: 4 to 6 years

Distribution: Very common

Distribution area: Due to its enormous adaptation, the crane can already be found in every part of the world.  

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Core group: Feles-Proles

Subspecies: Lyvara

Pedigree: Lyvara’s ancestor is the general house cat.

Size: head-torso length from 189 to 212 centimeters (with tail 201 to 223 centimeters), withers from 97 to 105 centimeters.

Weight: 192 to 242 kilograms

Color and appearance: The Lyvara resembles a lynx in body shape. The characteristic ear brushes are also present, but in size it is far superior to its relatives. The elongated fur of the Lyvara is a deep red with black stripes like a zebra across its body. The Lyvara's short snout is also deep black.

Character: Very aggressive. Pack animal.

Features: The most striking thing about the Lyvara is the striped pattern.

Lifespan: The oldest known Lyvara, a descendant of the first generation, has been housed in the Historia research station for twenty-three years. He is estimated to be twenty-seven years old now. It is impossible to predict how the derivative gene will affect the further course of aging.

Distribution: rare

Distribution area: North and South America, Europe, and to a small extent Asia. 

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Core group: Canis-Proles 

Subspecies: Majes

Descent: Despite his delicate stature, it is assumed that he originally descended from a dog.

Size: head-torso length from 80 to 92 centimeters (possesses only one stump tail), withers from 72 to 86 centimeters. 

Weight: 63 to 90 kilograms

Color and Appearance: Very slim build with a pronounced chest area. A black stripe runs from the head over the back down to his stubby tail. The rest of his fur is a mix of gray and blue mottled fur.

Character: The males are solitary and only join groups of females, which usually consist of 3-7 proles, during the mating season. It is diurnal and prefers to be in inhabited areas.

Features: blue nose, blue hollow claws. The majes' poison decomposes its prey from within.

Lifespan: 4-7 years

Distribution: common

Distribution area: The Majes has already penetrated into large parts of Asia, but is preferred to be in warmer areas.