Information
Many years ago now, Nagalines were bred to stop an aggressive, invasive species. This species couldn't be eaten by natural inhabitants, and there weren't many alternate options. They have now become very friendly and loving towards humans, and have become domesticated pets over time. People now breed them in their homes, and some are very expensive. There are wild Nagalines, and some are on the streets. They are a common pet, and prevent invasive species from overpopulating. They're super intelligent and people love them! The first attempt to create a Nagaline was a gene splicing experiment on mountain lions, sphynx cats, and very large alligators. The gene splicing helped them create a result, and with many failed attempts, created a stable species. The first attempts did not work out so well, but rejects were still unintentionally released into the wild-- considered ferals. They are considered close to extinct, but they do exist. They're typically considered to be dangerous, as the first outcomes were very aggressive. Now they have adapted well, due to breeding, and are actually a very stable and healthy species. They are no longer bred in labs, but for the last few years of creation,
the main focus were snakes and spyhnx cats, sometimes small mountain cats. They are now just bred in captivity. Occasionally, two Nagalines whose kind aren't commonly bred together will hatch eggs. The outcome can be very miniature Nagalines or other mutations, even occasionally a feral.They are a great pet option for someone looking for a loving companion, so if you'd like to have an intelligent friend that will keep you on your toes, a Nagaline is right for you!
Adopt one today!
Aesthetic comp
To tryout for this babe, show me a pic/gif of their ideal aesthetic!
Ends on 18 July
- Code: Select all
[b]Username:[/b]
[b]Name:[/b]
[b]Gender:[/b]
[b]Aesthetic pic/gif:[/b]
Edits
Hair
Long leg fur
Ear edit
Scale edit
Tail edit
