Such a pretty lady.

Ain't she? And she holds one of the more popular titles and lands to boot! <^\/^>

Interesting, female Yinglets developing to be larger than their male counterparts. There is precedent in nature with animals doing that. So, now I am curious as why this population of Yinglets have developed this way. What pressures have forced them to be like this? Was it environmental? Selective breeding as Yinglets are known to engage in. The ability of Yinglets to adapt and be so varied makes them such a fun species. Plus they are just adorable.

It's a bit of all. Island dwarfism/gigantism, selective pressures... and the Females like the smaller males. <^\/^>

Small even for Yinglets? Ooo...

Yes. <^\/^>