Welcome to Sei Manake Wilds
Adopts||Customs||Nursery||Fanclub||Bead guide||Archives||Artist Competition
Build;;
Sei Manake Wilds are built a lot like the Marwari. They have the same curly ears, and the same proud stance. The difference between them, however, is in the way their muscles are built. Marwaris are built for war an precision stepping, while SMW's are made for a motion that we like to call dancing. It's a lot like dressage, but more freeform and appears to work in a very tribal display of colors. Say Manake Wilds are also slightly stockier and lift their legs naturally higher when unburdened. They also have cloven hooves to navigate the rocky terrain where their beads come from. They come in a wide range of heights. Their tail stalks are longer than average, much like Arabians, and so they appear to lift their tails as they run.
Behavior;;
The first thing to know about SMW's is that they wear strings of beads all over their bodies, given to them as achievements throughout their lives. Each bead is either made of clay or a special gem, according to their herd. The two main herds have a huge rivalry against one another, and anytime they meet they are reminded of that because they are constantly fighting. High-ranking SMW's will face off often, as very proud and very competitive as they are. This also makes them nearly impossible to train, as they always have a deep suspicion for any horse that doesn't belong to their herd, and will confront them or bear down on them to the point of affecting the other horses' health. They refuse to let their beads be removed, and will attack to defend them if necessary. This is not to say you cannot keep one happy, but they are very difficult to care for and often don't live as long in captivity. In the wild they live to about
When they fight, SMWs begin with a very tribal-looking dance, purposely shaking their beads and clacking them together to make as much noise as possible. This looks a lot like a dressage performance as they get louder and louder, pumping up onlookers and telling them to stay back. Often a horse's relatives will stamp their hooves in encouragement to the fighter, but it is considered rude for those outside the family.
Adopts||Customs||Nursery||Fanclub||Bead guide||Archives||Artist Competition
Build;;
Sei Manake Wilds are built a lot like the Marwari. They have the same curly ears, and the same proud stance. The difference between them, however, is in the way their muscles are built. Marwaris are built for war an precision stepping, while SMW's are made for a motion that we like to call dancing. It's a lot like dressage, but more freeform and appears to work in a very tribal display of colors. Say Manake Wilds are also slightly stockier and lift their legs naturally higher when unburdened. They also have cloven hooves to navigate the rocky terrain where their beads come from. They come in a wide range of heights. Their tail stalks are longer than average, much like Arabians, and so they appear to lift their tails as they run.
Behavior;;
The first thing to know about SMW's is that they wear strings of beads all over their bodies, given to them as achievements throughout their lives. Each bead is either made of clay or a special gem, according to their herd. The two main herds have a huge rivalry against one another, and anytime they meet they are reminded of that because they are constantly fighting. High-ranking SMW's will face off often, as very proud and very competitive as they are. This also makes them nearly impossible to train, as they always have a deep suspicion for any horse that doesn't belong to their herd, and will confront them or bear down on them to the point of affecting the other horses' health. They refuse to let their beads be removed, and will attack to defend them if necessary. This is not to say you cannot keep one happy, but they are very difficult to care for and often don't live as long in captivity. In the wild they live to about
When they fight, SMWs begin with a very tribal-looking dance, purposely shaking their beads and clacking them together to make as much noise as possible. This looks a lot like a dressage performance as they get louder and louder, pumping up onlookers and telling them to stay back. Often a horse's relatives will stamp their hooves in encouragement to the fighter, but it is considered rude for those outside the family.
Rules
- All of Tess' rules apply
- please remain respectful and polite at all times.
- SMW's are not to be claimed as your own species, along with individual designs.
- There is currently no limit as to how many you can own, but max 4 customs per adopter.
- If you loose your connection with or do not want one of your SMW's, PM me and I'll rehome it
- If you end up offsite, quitting or anything, please try to PM me and we can work out permissions.
- Please no begging or bribery in any way
- Receiving of achievement beads must be run by me, so that I can keep track of rank and age. Thank you.
- Have fun!
Rules are subject to change
Feel free to post! Questions, suggestions, and chatter are absolutely welcome!
