| Based on | Click to view |
| Artist | LiebenWolf [gallery] |
| Time spent | 9 minutes |
| Drawing sessions | 1 |
| 21 people like this | Log in to vote for this drawing |
A little about Kitkins wrote:Kitkin History:
Kitkins were first thought to be a close relative of the cat although it was recently found they are much more closely related to squirrels. They are a very rare species although due to their recent discovery numbers are now rising. They are very adaptable and can live in most climates but are still very hard to find in the wild this may be due to their natural shyness of people. Domestic kits are found to be much friendlier although due to their agility and seemingly endless speed they can sometimes be hard to train. Kits can live alone or in family groups but generally do not allow strangers into their groups. Yearlings can sometimes leave the family group to find a mate and make a family of their own or to live a solitary life. Kitkins are not very strong but in a group are forces to reckon with but due to their fragile bodies’ kits often avoid fights instead settling disputes by puffing up their fur to appear bigger and barking the loudest. During mating the male kit follows a complex set of steps. The male will build a burrow for the female. The biggest and strongest kits as well as those that build the bests burrows will attract the most females. When he has chosen a mate he will perform a ‘dance’ for her jumping, leaping and swirling his tail trying to show his stuff. If the female chooses him she will copy his dance until they are synchronised. When the dance is over the pair will confirm their bond by grooming one another.
Kitkin Facts:
live to about 20 years old they are considered adults at 2 at 1 they are teenagers (technical term yearlings).
They like to live in family groups although can live alone.
Very small bodies just large enough to fit in your palm.
Soft, fluffy bodies.
Very short legs, so short in fact, you can only just see their paws beneath their fuzz.
A long lion like tail used for balancing.
Fairly large pointed ears to help them hear their prey.
Favourite foods include small rodents and bugs as well as small berries and seeds.
Noise: Bark, Squeak, Yowl.
A group of them are called a flurry.
They are very fast and agile despite their short legs.





Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests