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Species Information - Bethopi
11 years ago
Bethopi are a closed species.
Bethopi - Species Information
General
Bethopi are a hybrid species, a cross between rabbits, wolves, and spiders. In Latin, they are called Lepus aranea innoxium, meaning "harmless rabbit spider."
Appearance
One of the defining characteristics of this species are its double sets of ears. Bethopi have a pair of wolf-like ears [primary set] located closer to the front of the head, as well as a long pair of rabbit-like ears [secondary set] located farther back on the head. In males, the ears are typically larger than in females.
Other gender dimorphisms bushier tails and wider hips on females.
Both sexes of this species are of similar heights. Full-grown males measure between 5'2" and 5'6", while the typical female will grow to be between 5'0 and 5'4".
Other unique qualities of this species are their six arms. Two of the three pairs are located at the shoulder height, one in front of the other, while the third pair is beneath the top front pair.
Behavior
[This section is under construction.]
Article originally written the 17 January 2015.
Last updated the 27 January 2015.
Bethopi - Species Information
General
Bethopi are a hybrid species, a cross between rabbits, wolves, and spiders. In Latin, they are called Lepus aranea innoxium, meaning "harmless rabbit spider."
Appearance
One of the defining characteristics of this species are its double sets of ears. Bethopi have a pair of wolf-like ears [primary set] located closer to the front of the head, as well as a long pair of rabbit-like ears [secondary set] located farther back on the head. In males, the ears are typically larger than in females.
Other gender dimorphisms bushier tails and wider hips on females.
Both sexes of this species are of similar heights. Full-grown males measure between 5'2" and 5'6", while the typical female will grow to be between 5'0 and 5'4".
Other unique qualities of this species are their six arms. Two of the three pairs are located at the shoulder height, one in front of the other, while the third pair is beneath the top front pair.
Behavior
[This section is under construction.]
Article originally written the 17 January 2015.
Last updated the 27 January 2015.
