| Based on | Click to view |
| Artist | -Isabella- [gallery] |
| Time spent | 41 minutes |
| Drawing sessions | 2 |
| 12 people like this | Log in to vote for this drawing |
To adopt this lion, you must either:
1. Have a founder, be at least level 1, and have enough space to accommodate this lion
2. Or you can adopt this one as your founder!
Username:
Lion name:
Lion gender:
Pride:
Pride status:
Prompt: 
Update 11/29/19: At this time, please do not ask me for commissions. I may occasionally make posts offering free art, however. :3
snapshot wrote:Username: snapshot
Lion name: North
Lion gender: female
Pride: Ngozi
Pride status: Tracker
Prompt:
The Pride of Antlers is where North was born. They are a group known for their resemblance to caribou, and they greatly value that piece of who they are. The ways of the caribou are woven throughout the various aspects of pride life. Their competitions are not fought with teeth and claws, but with posturing and sparring with their antlers. Their calls are less like a roar and more like a bellow.
The Antlers do not eat the caribou. In fact, they are instead shepherds of the caribou populations native to their territory. It is considered a great honor to be selected as one of the lions who watches over and defends the herds. A herder must be strong and swift and always vigilant, able to fight off predators both big and small that threaten the herds. Herders must practice several forms of combat: the traditional antler-sparring that is common within the pride, as well as the use of teeth and claws that would be better suited for fending off wolves.
Another rank among the herders is the rank of tracker. Trackers are lions who are tasked with finding caribou who have gone astray and need to be guided back to the herd, as well as locating the migrating herds that travel in and out of the Antlers' territory. They also find sources of food and water for the herds and the pride.
North has chosen to leave her pride (though perhaps only temporarily) in order to explore what the rest of the world has to offer. The more she travels, the more she has grown to appreciate the way her pride stewards the caribou. She has found that it is rare that predators chose to protect populations of prey animals, and she views her pride's traditions as a way of giving back to the land.
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