Discussion | Breeding | Artist competition
Cornutus bears are found in the mountain ranges of Peru, and Switzerland. These bears seem like a more rounded, longer faced version of any other bear at birth, they grow to have horns, not just one types but there can be a variety such as:
- antlers
- ram horns
- twisted horns
- straight, sharp horns
their paws also face inwards. Though this may seem awkward, it doesn't bother them at at and DEFIANTLY doesn't slow these guys down. They are quite fast for bears and are able to hunt down a range of agile creature though they do prefer to eat leaves and vegtables ext. Much like any animal, they are all very different!
These animals tend to be shy, which is why it has taken so long to discover them, but some of them are starting to warm up to the hikers while still keeping a safe distance. Their base colour is always natural but they can have unnatural patterns. They can have a dark blue blase colour but this is very rare and dark blue patterns in uncommon. As for their eyes, they tend to be blue, brown or yellow but sometime are red or purple the red ones are able to live normally but are not great with sunlight (it hurts their eyes) and purple eyed ones are highly unlikely/never able to to pass on the purple eye gene.
These bears are extremely intelligent and family oriented, they are able to make a range of inventions with the natural resources around them but are limited by the fact that they have paws. There are times when hikers leave things on the mountain side and they figure out how it works of use it to make something new.
When it comes to breeding they cornutus bear will have one cub but this doesn't mean they can't have more later on! There has to be at least two weeks in between cubs but there (for now) is no limit!
These bears have a average lifespan of about 70 years for males and 80 years for females. ( they are fully grown at the age of 5 and are able to breed at the age of 7)
The males area little bit fluffier than the females and this will be visible on the adoptable.
The name 'cornutus' comes from the latin word horned, cornutus just sounds better, you have to agree!
my bears
Cornutus bears are found in the mountain ranges of Peru, and Switzerland. These bears seem like a more rounded, longer faced version of any other bear at birth, they grow to have horns, not just one types but there can be a variety such as:
- antlers
- ram horns
- twisted horns
- straight, sharp horns
their paws also face inwards. Though this may seem awkward, it doesn't bother them at at and DEFIANTLY doesn't slow these guys down. They are quite fast for bears and are able to hunt down a range of agile creature though they do prefer to eat leaves and vegtables ext. Much like any animal, they are all very different!
These animals tend to be shy, which is why it has taken so long to discover them, but some of them are starting to warm up to the hikers while still keeping a safe distance. Their base colour is always natural but they can have unnatural patterns. They can have a dark blue blase colour but this is very rare and dark blue patterns in uncommon. As for their eyes, they tend to be blue, brown or yellow but sometime are red or purple the red ones are able to live normally but are not great with sunlight (it hurts their eyes) and purple eyed ones are highly unlikely/never able to to pass on the purple eye gene.
These bears are extremely intelligent and family oriented, they are able to make a range of inventions with the natural resources around them but are limited by the fact that they have paws. There are times when hikers leave things on the mountain side and they figure out how it works of use it to make something new.
When it comes to breeding they cornutus bear will have one cub but this doesn't mean they can't have more later on! There has to be at least two weeks in between cubs but there (for now) is no limit!
These bears have a average lifespan of about 70 years for males and 80 years for females. ( they are fully grown at the age of 5 and are able to breed at the age of 7)
The males area little bit fluffier than the females and this will be visible on the adoptable.
The name 'cornutus' comes from the latin word horned, cornutus just sounds better, you have to agree!
my bears
