Mutations: Pink in fur, floppy ears (VERY VERY rare)
Disabilities: Poor hearing, blind eye, and 3 extra things you choose
This contest has a few parts, and although none are related to easter, you can add to the form if you want. You'll need to explain how she and her rider communicate (training) to help her fly despite her shortcomings. You also need to tell me three more problems she has (ex. maybe she drools, has ocd, etc). Ends in a week.
colossalConquistador wrote:Username: colossalConquistador
Name: Jensine (Name, ironically chosen, meaning "blessed")
Gender: Female
Height: 5.3 Feet
How she flies properly: While her trainer uses a harness and guides her safely around, she also relies on her keen sense of smell that has been heightened with her other defects. When riding, the rider holds the sides of her fluffy fur, tugs left to go left, tugs right to go right, being as gentle as possible. The slightest movement of the rider also indicates Jensine to tilt one way or the other, as she is very sensitive as far as touch ins concerned, since her sight and hearing is shot. Due to another defect she has (2, below), Her wings have also grown stronger than her legs, causing her flight strength to be more powerful. She can smell a ton better than most other Bat Dragons. She truly is a remarkable girly.
Three more genetic faults: (1) Her sense of taste is also impaired. Her trainer must always keep track of her eating habits, because she cannot taste bad food. Also because of this, she cannot have a favorite food. She judges it based on smell, which can be deceiving. (2) She has hip displasia, a very progressive disease that affects the hip. It is caused by a loose fit in the top part of her thigh bone and her femur, causing her hind leg to be painful and weak. She often limps or lays on her opposite side to keep from the pain. (3) Stress Cardiomyapathy - "Broken Heart Syndrome". This poor girl has a terrible issue with her stress and worries eating at her, literally. Due to her other misfortunes and faults, and her grieving over her lack of normality, this disease has started to take place within her. The release of so many hormones and chemicals pulsing through her blood from the stress has stunned her heart muscle, leaving it unable to pump properly. Unfortunately, it hasn't been treated properly, and may never be able to be completely back to normal again. Her trainer will have to keep her occupied and active, away from her stress, but also be careful to not induce too much stress on her poor, aching heart.