Enolaraptor, a species of my creation.
Enolaraptors live on a chain of islands that humans have long since abandoned. They are distinguishable by their 2 top ears and 2 large semiplume feathers on the tops of their heads. They are covered almost fully in feathers, exposing only their claws and ears. They have thick, broad feathers from the tips of their head to the midpart of their tails. These feathers are 3 thick feathers that are closely grouped together. They are meant for protection against other animals and the sun. They are also used to protect their bodies when carrying their young.
They live within the ruins of the cities and towns built by humans. The buildings provide vertical living spaces on an otherwise limited landscape. Enolas will hunt on the ground and sleep in higher places. This also helps when cyclones and tsunamis flood the islands, with the buildings providing a safe space to wait out the storms.
Enolas are very expressive! The top semiplume feathers, known as Enola feathers, are significant to these raptors, especially when mating. Since all of them have these feathers, they had to distinguish themselves. For this reason, they developed facial muscles, rapid eye moments, and ear movements to attract potential mates. Other things that Enolas do are attaching colorful feathers to their bodies and clothing pieces.
The lore is still a bit of a WIP.
Enolaraptors live on a chain of islands that humans have long since abandoned. They are distinguishable by their 2 top ears and 2 large semiplume feathers on the tops of their heads. They are covered almost fully in feathers, exposing only their claws and ears. They have thick, broad feathers from the tips of their head to the midpart of their tails. These feathers are 3 thick feathers that are closely grouped together. They are meant for protection against other animals and the sun. They are also used to protect their bodies when carrying their young.
They live within the ruins of the cities and towns built by humans. The buildings provide vertical living spaces on an otherwise limited landscape. Enolas will hunt on the ground and sleep in higher places. This also helps when cyclones and tsunamis flood the islands, with the buildings providing a safe space to wait out the storms.
Enolas are very expressive! The top semiplume feathers, known as Enola feathers, are significant to these raptors, especially when mating. Since all of them have these feathers, they had to distinguish themselves. For this reason, they developed facial muscles, rapid eye moments, and ear movements to attract potential mates. Other things that Enolas do are attaching colorful feathers to their bodies and clothing pieces.
The lore is still a bit of a WIP.
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
Species Original Species
Size 1440 x 2560px
File Size 2.13 MB
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