Species

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1. #1Avali

   Keys: Avali

   Avali are similar in appearance to prehistoric raptors, being bipedal and feathered, with large wings ending in rudimentary hands, long tails, and four rabbit-like ears.

   They are typically 1.5 to 1.8 meters tall from nose to tail, with about half of this length being in their tails. The tail aids in balancing when walking on their rear legs. Standing, they average 1 to 1.2 meters tall.

   Their multiple ears permit them to track prey through hearing alone. Each ear has a separate audio processing center, allowing a single Avali to listen to and process multiple simultaneous sounds or conversations.

   Having evolved on a small, cold moon with a dense atmosphere, Avali biology has several adaptions specific to that environment.

   The lack of readily drinkable water means they use liquid ammonia to support biological functions. Their bodies are thickly insulated with feathers to deal with the cold. They have large eyes, adapted to see in the dim light far from their home star. Their relatively small stature and high arterial pressure assist in tolerating the dense atmosphere.

   Conversely, Avali wings are only capable of sustained self-powered flight in low-gravity environments, such as space, and they struggle with temperature regulation in hotter climates. Despite their large eyes, they have relatively poor eyesight.

   Female Avali tend to have muted, two-tone feather patterns whilst males have bright, iridescent color bands across their bodies. Avali reproduce similarly to real-life birds, with the female Avali laying a single egg which typically takes 4–5 months to hatch. Avali children are raised communally.

2. #2Protogen

   Keys: Protogen

   Protogens typically have a slender, usually circular visor over their face composed of nanites that can be reshaped to allow the Protogen to consume food. An electronic display on the visor displays the Protogen's face. On the visor is a fin, usually with a symbol on the attachment piece. They have biological ears, usually with one or two sets, and rarer ones having three or more. However, Protogens NEVER have mechanical ears. Uncommon Protogens can also have attached horns, while Rare Protogens can have floating horns. Protogens also have the options for top-of-head or chest plate screens, but only rare Protogens can have both. They have a biological neck, usually furred, and a chest plate underneath the neck. Connected to the shoulders are the "plug-and-play" arms. Arms can be any combination of biological and artificial components. Underneath the chest plate is the biological stomach, the groin plate, the "plug-and-play" tail, and the "plug-and-play" legs. The stomach has a biological digestive tract, and nutrition digested here is split into two forms of energy: natural energy, to power the biological parts, and electrical energy, to power the artificial parts. The groin plate is connected to the "plug-and-play" tail, which can have any combination of biological and artificial components. The legs have artificial thigh plates, usually with a glowing symbol near the top, and the lower leg can have any combination of biological and artificial components, as long as the leg does not resemble a raptor leg. Aside from the mechanical parts mentioned above, the rest of a protogen's body is biological, including the tail, paws, ears, head (besides the visor), etc.

3. #3Folf

   Keys: Folf

   A folf is a fictional anthropomorphic hybrid species, made up of a cross between a fox and a wolf. In real life, this type of crossbreeding is not biologically possible, as wolves and foxes are a different species, with different numbers of chromosomes.

   A folf can show the physical characteristics of both mentioned species, depending on which side is more dominant.

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