ONLY ARTISTS CAN POST IN HERE
adoption | breeding | fanclub | nursery
adoption | breeding | fanclub | nursery
a b o u t -- t h e -- l u p u s -- m a r i n e
The Lupus Marine is a mostly peaceful creature found in deep water kingdoms where they feel most safe. Some people like to refer to these creatures as 'deep sea seals'.They are related to seals/wolves have developed a bioluminescent shark like tail that lights up due to their diet of bioluinecent squid, sharks and bacteria, this is used to help find each other in low light and identification due to their variation in colour. They have also adapted shark like eyes that help them, see well in the low light conditions. Their bodies tend to be dark with light patterns and their eyes can be any colour but their tails are luminous. These creatures are very curious and use old boxes from ship wrecks to keep a collection of 'Treasures' these are unique depending on your Lupus Marine's personality but they can have a maximum of 20 and can trade goods with others or drop them to be found by others. It is a high crime in these creatures society to steal treasures. They are pack animals but within their kingdoms there are families that create their own homes.The Lupus Marine's back paws are webbed to help propel them in the water, and their front paws are more evolved for digging. They have great hearing and sense of smell and they all have different tastes. Some enjoy coral or seaweed, some enjoy squid or fish, and some eat the whale carcasses that fall to the bottom of the ocean. These creatures live up to 110 years! and are mature at the age of 3.
This is where you can search for the perfect artist to breed two of your Lupus Marines. You can use other users animals but you must have their permission. you can only breed your Lupus once a week. Each artist's rules are different but you cannot list everything about what you want, otherwise it may as well be a custom. If you are interested in a custom there are occasionally competitions on the fanclub page to win a custom.
