Breeding is: OPEN!
Will take one order.
Price: 1 rare or 10 uncommons (uncommons 2010 back)
Breeding:
Want to breed your seadogs, skydogs, plainsdogs, or treedogs? Here's the place!
*Note: Only breed to breed breedings can be done. No hybreeding hybrids (unless you pay me an aram and a leg c;)
All breeds have diferent breeding styles/methods/ and pups. Here's the details:
Skydogs:
Skydogs create nests out of various materials (from twigs to trash). These nests are normally on elevated flat surfaces (cliffs/building roofs), but some will build nests on the ground or in large trees. The skydog's young are born like a normal dog's, although in some rare cases they will hatch from eggs. The average skydog litter consists of about 3-6 pups. The pups are cared for from 4- weeks before earning to fly and setting off on there own. In captivity, skydogs are hand-raised to avoid vicious animals. They can have there wings clipped like you would have those of a parrot.
Skydogs attract mates by singing. Their song is normally reminiscent of that of the bird they were crossed with, although they will always be unique. The males will fluff up their fur and circle around a female singing until she flaps her on wings and takes off. They will fly together for while in a sort of arial dance. if the two like each other, they will mate. Skydogs mate for life. Some skydogs will also attract mates by building a nest.
Seadogs:
Seadogs will normally make there nests on land, but some will resort to nst built underwater if they feel threatened. This is awkward for the seadogs, who cannot breathe underwater. They must go up for air every hour. The nests are normally built of cattail fluff and small stones, although feathers, mud, and pond reeds are also sometimes incorporated. The nests are normally bowl shaped and flat on the surface, however, some seadogs will dig pits or even burrows to birth in. The seadogs only breed during the summer when it is warm. Seadogs have litters of about 2-4 pups.
Seadogs find mates by showing off there fins. The males will stick p their fins and strut around the female. If the female cannot choose fins she likes, the males will fight to the death for the female. The winner gets the female. Seadogs don not mate for life. On the contrary, seadogs ma choose a new mate every breeding season. Some seadogs will keep a permanent partner, but it is rare.
Plainsdogs:
Plainsdogs do not form nests.Instead, they will pick a birthing site (a cave, for example) and give birth there. They will not stay there, but travel around, taking the kits/pups with them. Plainsdogs care for the young for 1-3 years. The kits grow slowly and learn much during the long childhood. Once the mother abandons her young, she will treat them like any other plainsdog: with respect, until they trespass on her territory. They have only 1-2 pups.
Plainsdogs find mates by hunting. The males will attack a herd of large animal (buffalo, or wildebeest, for example). The male who rings down the largest animal wins the female. Plainsodgs mate for life.
Treedogs:
Treedogs make leaf nests in the trees. The nests are normally small, high up, and flimsy. It isn't uncommon for pups to fall out right after being born. Treedogs are very hardy, so they tend to be okay. Like lizards, treedogs are born ready to live all on their own. They do not hatch from eggs, but still are very independent.They have 2-6 pups on average.
Treedogs find mates by showing off their tails. On the bottom of most treedogs tails, there is a bright patch of colour. They will display this t the female, who then picks which colour she likes the most. The colours will sometimes match, or other times be polar opposites. Treedogs do not mate for life, but only for the several minutes it takes to mate. Treedogs have breeding season every three months.
Here's the breeding form:
- Code: Select all
Username:
Partner's Username:
Female's Name + Link:
Male's Name + Link:
Breed:
How Many Pups on Average?:
Watermelon c:
