Wild Griffs Adopts
Welcome to Wild Griffs Adopts!
Wild Griffs are a smaller species of griffins that are an interesting mix between smaller wild cats and barn owls.
With their keen hunting instincts, fierce loyalty, and high intelligence, they make for great hunting and/or adventuring companions though they are not good beginner pets. Like servals, African Grass Cats, as well as birds of prey, their diet should consist almost entirely of raw meat, with supplemental veggies every so often to keep them at peak health.
They are primarily solitary, though can gather in large groups during breeding times, which happen regularly throughout the calendar year.
After mating, they disperse, at which time the females find a suitable nesting place and lay between one and four eggs. The mother will stay with these eggs until the fledglings are old enough to fend for themselves (approximately two weeks). It's best to wait until such a time to adopt them, however imprinting and regular contact with the ones to be adopted, by the person who will be adopting them, is highly encouraged.
Wild Griffs can come in a wide variety of coat patterns and colors, though the most common are natural wild cat and bird of prey colors and patterns. The eggs and young tend to somewhat resemble what they will look like as adults, however the offspring are generally a little more muted than the eggs, as well as the adults.
Wild griffs seem to be biurnal, sleeping whenever they feel they need to or wish to which adds to their usefulness as travel companions, as they can make for great guard animals. They can get easily bored though, so need stimulation often. Large enclosures with lots of climbing places, hiding places and toys are alright, though they are also fully able to roam on their own, and will always return home.
Welcome to Wild Griffs Adopts!
Wild Griffs are a smaller species of griffins that are an interesting mix between smaller wild cats and barn owls.
With their keen hunting instincts, fierce loyalty, and high intelligence, they make for great hunting and/or adventuring companions though they are not good beginner pets. Like servals, African Grass Cats, as well as birds of prey, their diet should consist almost entirely of raw meat, with supplemental veggies every so often to keep them at peak health.
They are primarily solitary, though can gather in large groups during breeding times, which happen regularly throughout the calendar year.
After mating, they disperse, at which time the females find a suitable nesting place and lay between one and four eggs. The mother will stay with these eggs until the fledglings are old enough to fend for themselves (approximately two weeks). It's best to wait until such a time to adopt them, however imprinting and regular contact with the ones to be adopted, by the person who will be adopting them, is highly encouraged.
Wild Griffs can come in a wide variety of coat patterns and colors, though the most common are natural wild cat and bird of prey colors and patterns. The eggs and young tend to somewhat resemble what they will look like as adults, however the offspring are generally a little more muted than the eggs, as well as the adults.
Wild griffs seem to be biurnal, sleeping whenever they feel they need to or wish to which adds to their usefulness as travel companions, as they can make for great guard animals. They can get easily bored though, so need stimulation often. Large enclosures with lots of climbing places, hiding places and toys are alright, though they are also fully able to roam on their own, and will always return home.
~ So many adoptable creatures! ~ 
