What is a Kora?
A Kora is a large feline largely resembling a leopard or lion. All Koras have a fluffy dorsal mane, starting from the end of the tail and ending at the crown of the head, falling over the face. Their faces are broad, like a lion, but they have wider eyes adapted to seeing in the dark. Koras have large, tufted tails. We have yet to know what the purpose of such an ornamental tail would be. Koras have short, coarse fur, good for keeping out water and unfavorable temperatures. Much like their ancestors, the leopard, cheetah, and jaguar, all Koras have spots almost covering their bodies. Occasionally they may be more sparse, but they will always have them for the purpose of camouflage in their harsh wild habitat.
About Kora Cubs
Baby Kora cubs largely resemble baby lions. With small, scattered spots and downy fur, Kora cubs are vulnerable in the wild, but adored by humans. Kora cubs' spots will only slightly resemble what they will look like later. Kora cubs can have either "solid" or "hollow" spots. Solid spots usually mean cheetah-like spots later on, while hollow spots could mean either tri-spots (leopard) or cluster spots (jaguar)
Kora teens are wild and rugged. With short, scruffy manes and wide, excited eyes, Kora teenagers might as well be oversized cubs! At this age, Koras are nearly their full size and can hunt for themselves. They will often bring.. Erm, "gifts" of birds, rats, prairie dogs, mice, and weasels they kill. They are very hard to train, but will do nearly anything to make their human companions happy.
Koras usually have litters of 2 or 3, but occasionally, 1 or 4 cubs is possible.
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[b]-Breeding Form-[/b]
Username:
Mother:
Father:
Are they both yours, or does one belong to
someone else?
-- if it is someone else's.... --
Do you have permission from the other Kora's
owner to breed with their Kora?
~No begging or whining
~Koras, much like the average mountain lion, do not
naturally mate for life, for they do not spend enough
time around other Koras to form an attachment in the wild.
However, a Kora may take a permanent mate, and only mate
with them. So no, Koras do not have to stick with the same
mate. However, it is an option, if you want two Koras to only
be able to mate with each other
~Koras may only split with a mate once in their lifetime, and
only if they have not had more than one litter with them, so
choose wisely!
~No rushing me
~Do not ask to be staff
