Whutta'r these?? they're awfully cute!
information
anatomy wrote:Whuttas are a generally a bipedal species, they may use their front limbs to start running faster. the species has large heads and eyes and broad, pointed muzzles. Common Whuttas have longer fur along the back of their head, and more uncommonly Whuttas will have manes or cute hairdos. Whuttas have tiny hind-paws, long legs, and thick thighs, they are strongest in their legs! Their long front fingers are for catching bugs and holding onto thick tree limbs, and their long neck is quite flexible- although not as flexible as a snake, it can easily be compared to a goose's neck!
voice/sounds wrote:While Whuttas have not proven to show human-level of communication sounds, they have been known to share a wide variety of noises, as well as different forms of mimicry and minor-communication! They can learn and communicate with their species much like a dog or cat could, they can learn that certain sounds mean certain things, but it requires intense training and a decade of studying and practicing.
Front arms/cloud wrote:The 'cloud' found along every Whutta's shoulders is very lightweight, so lightweight that it appears to float and hover! There are many, many long strands that bunch and curl. Taking a brush through the fur on their back will be ineffective, materials seem to pass right through it, despite having so many curls and long strands. Although the transition from cloud to arm is seamless, at some point along the shoulders of cloud the arm takes shape and muscle and bone can be felt below the surface of the soft fur!
Sociability wrote:Whuttas will most often be found in groups, although the sizes of groups may vary its very rare for a Whutta to be on its own. Whuttas on their own have shown signs of excessive aggravation and loneliness. Whuttas who cant find a group to be with will take up residence with other creatures or species, most often rabbits, squirrels, skunks, or birds! Whuttas and humans can make for wonderful companions and will share a house comfortably!
diet wrote:Although originally scientists thought Whuttas were insectivores, eating bugs and spiders that were unlucky enough to find themselves in a Whuttas path, closer inspection proves whuttas are actually omnivorous! In their natural habitat Whuttas have been seen eating mushrooms, fruit, vegetables, roots, grass, and insects, bugs, and spiders! Biologist have even seen a whutta try to catch and consume small birds and rodents!
breeding wrote:It is unknown how a whutta produces an egg, however biologists believe all whuttas are Bidirectional Sex Changers, which means depending on its life stages, any whutta can act as a male or female to create an egg! However there isnt much science behind this right now because of how new the species is! However inside the egg, the fluffy, soft cloud fur stays warm and fluffy, despite being in a tight and wet shell. When the whutta is about to hatch the cloud inside the shell expands, causing the pressure to heighten and forces cracks in the shell! Whuttas about to hatch can be recognized by the flowy cloud coming from microscopic cracks in the shell!