Your Username:PFDB123
Dino's Name:Numees
A name meaning "sister."
Dino's Gender:Female
Your Rider's Name:TaipaCreated using this site.Her name means "spread wings."
A girl of slight build Taipa could be considered about average. With fading brown hair and sharp green eyes, she reminds those who see her of perhaps a bird or deer. She loves to foot race, and is very fast for her age. However, once off the racing path, she is very shy, though clever, able to think her way through most problems. However Taipa doesn't relate well to other people and spends most of her time alone in her thoughts.
Your Rider's Tribe:Mat'iri
Do you plan to train this dino?:Yes I would.
How do you (or your rider) think it got those scars?:Taipa looked at the dino just a few trees off from her, studying it closely. It would have to be perfect, in order for her to try and tame it. Wouldn't want to train a dino that turns out to be murderous. As the dino turned around though, Taipa noticed a slight flaw in the dino's beautiful figure. Four large scars, two on each leg on the dino's right side, marred the otherwise tough and hardened skin. Taipa caught her breath. Was this really her?
5 years ago, a younger Taipa sits on a tree branch, observing a mother dino and her hatchlings.Taipa studied the dino's closely, looking at the little ones especially. She kept telling herself that she was "learning" that this was good practice for when she would finally train a dino. The fact that the little ones were the cutest things ever didn't hurt ether. She watched all of them: the little brown female that mostly slept in the nest, the rough-and-tumble red and brown male with the tiger stripes that played with his brother with the gold spikes, and the little green female who was curious about everything. And of course, the mother, who watched her hatchlings with a close eye, occasionally whipping her head around to check on Taipa's position. Taipa knew the mother didn't trust her.
Taipa could've spent hours there, watching the hatchlings, but she knew it was getting dark, and her father wouldn't be happy if she didn't show up to dinner. Standing up on her tree branch (the mother jerked at this, and kept her eye on Taipa) she prepared to head on home. A movement in the corner of her vision caught her eye. Turning towards it, she found herself staring at a male dino, poised to pounce. Was he going to kill the hatchlings? Taipa didn't know, but she didn't want to find out the hard way. Letting out a cry of alarm she had often heard the dinos use, she tried to convey to the mother the danger the male might pose.
The mother took this the wrong way. Snarling, she pushed the hatchlings behind her -and alarmingly, Taipa noticed, closer to the male- and roared at Taipa. At the same moment, the male lunged for the hatchlings, and Taipa cried out again, this time in fear for the hatchlings. Hearing the male, the mother turned around, just in time to see him grab the little green female. The hatchling was fighting hard, but the male bite and clawed her again and again. The mother lunged at him, snarling, and Taipa held a small hunting knife in her hand, torn between rushing in there and saving the hatchling, and the reality of that action, which would be her getting torn into very small pieces.
After what seemed like forever, the mother finally chased off the male. Taipa slide down the tree, and ran for the hatchling, trying to see if she could do anything for it. The mother cut her off with a snarl, standing in the way of the hatchling.
"Can't you see I'm trying to help?" Taipa yelled in the direction of the mother, "Your hatchling will die if I don't do something!"
The mother growled again, but something in her eyes softened, and Taipa stepped towards the shivering hatchling. When nothing happened to her, she stepped forward again, taking out a pouch of herb paste as she did. Reaching the hatchling, she looked it over, finding many cuts and scrapes, the most severe she dabbed with paste, the lesser ones, simply washing with water from her leather canteen.
Taipa talked to the hatchling the whole time, reassuring herself more then the hatchling; "You'll be okay little sister. You'll be okay."
Finally turning the hatchling over (getting a yelp from the hatchling, and a worried growl from the mother) Taipa encountered the most serious wounds. Four deep claw marks, two on each leg, marked the hatchling. Washing them out with water, and beginning to dab the paste on them, Taipa didn't know what to do. She wasn't an experienced enough healer, and she knew the mother wouldn't let her take the hatchling to the village. Finally, she ripped off a piece of her shirt, and tied it around the most severe wounds, the ones on the back leg. The ones in the front, she just dabbed more paste on, hoping it would at least keep out infection.
"There." She turned to the mother, "That's the least I can do."
The mother rumbled at her, then called to her hatchlings. Carefully picking up the little green female, the mother walked off with the rest of the hatchlings. Taipa watched them leave until it was too dark to see their forms.

Taipa looked at the dino in wonder. "So you lived after all little sister." She looked at the dino in wonder, "Well, you're not so little anymore."
Walking towards the dino's form, then breaking into a swift run, Taipa felt a little smile creep unto her face.
