I named them. Focx.
Focx's are usually found in forested areas, or tall grassed meadows. They are much smaller than you may think, about a foot tall full grown, and about a foot and a half in length. When they are flying or gliding, their paws have a 'pointed' apperance, making them seem very graceful. They have very thin legs, made for stalking through the grass and underbrush. All Focx's have very long, fluffy, yet lightweight tails. Some can be over half the Focx's body length! They have small, thin, wispy whiskers that guide them through the dark, and antennas like butterflies, that float just above their heads. Their ears are positioned backwards, and extra fluffy, to keep out any floating debris. Focx's have bird type wings, except they aren't feathery, they have a delicate peach fuzz covering them, and are attached with a fuzzy overlay inbetween the shoulder blades. Overall, Focx's have a very lightweight skeletal structure, making their thin bones easily breakable. They make up for it in flying and running speed. A Focx can reach a flying speed of 29 mph, and a running speed of 24 mph. Focx's live high up in trees, in nest-like structures like birds. Some also take over old Woodpecker holes, enlarging them so they can fit.




