B o m b e r o e s
Welcome to the Bombero Adoption center!
Thank you for stopping by. Here, you can adopt
a beautiful companion known commonly as a
Bombero. (Hero-ignis)
Thank you for stopping by. Here, you can adopt
a beautiful companion known commonly as a
Bombero. (Hero-ignis)
H i s t o r y
Bomberoes were discovered in Mexico.
They live in the forests and deserts
of Mexico, Arizona, New Mexico, and
southern Texas. Their name, Bombero,
is spanish for firefighter. This name
was given to them because they were
used to help put out fires before electricity.
They loaded water into their tails and dumped
in on the fires.
A p p e a r e n c e
Bomberoes are about five feet tall,
from their paws to their forehead. Their rabbit-like ears
Are often straight back, but stand up when a Bombero
is alert or surprised. Their "mask" on their face
is part of them. It is made of strong bone-like
material, and cannot be removed. This mask
is almost always white, but it is not rare
for a Bombero to have a light or medium gray
one. In extremely rare cases, they have had black
masks. Their tails are long and wide and resemble
troughs. They use their tails to carry food, their young,
or water. Their anatomy is often described as a large fox.
from their paws to their forehead. Their rabbit-like ears
Are often straight back, but stand up when a Bombero
is alert or surprised. Their "mask" on their face
is part of them. It is made of strong bone-like
material, and cannot be removed. This mask
is almost always white, but it is not rare
for a Bombero to have a light or medium gray
one. In extremely rare cases, they have had black
masks. Their tails are long and wide and resemble
troughs. They use their tails to carry food, their young,
or water. Their anatomy is often described as a large fox.
C o l o u r
Bomberoes coats are long, but very thin.
They are almost always shades of brown, pink, or orange.
It is very rare for a Bombero to have no markings, or be of
unnatural color. Occasionally, a Bombero will have
stones made of keratin embedded in their fur.
They are almost always shades of brown, pink, or orange.
It is very rare for a Bombero to have no markings, or be of
unnatural color. Occasionally, a Bombero will have
stones made of keratin embedded in their fur.
