Diryulers
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Diryuler's are bipedal mammals which roam in large groups that can grow into swarms. The mask-like skulls on their faces each signify a different breed. Diryulers are sturdy creatures, the bigger the horns the stronger they are.
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Diryuler's are bipedal mammals which roam in large groups that can grow into swarms. The mask-like skulls on their faces each signify a different breed. Diryulers are sturdy creatures, the bigger the horns the stronger they are.
Casual chat with Spacejump Zoroark wrote:So Diryulers're a solo project at the moment. They also happen to be my first adopt species and, let me tell you, have I been worrying about messing this up!
I do plan to add an awful lot more, tails, different bases, different claws, ect, but for now I'll settle for what I have.
So the plan as of late is to have at least one Diryuler up for adopt each day, hope I can keep up on that promise.
Currently I don't have points, tickets or any of that stuff attatched to these guys. I may do the occasional custom for people who've helped me in this.
Currently you can try to win as many Diryulers as you like!
If you own 10 Diryulers you can ask for a custom!
Diryuler auctions with basic questions/asks will end after 24 hours.
One last thing to add: if you win one of these you can do what you choose with 'em, however don't claim the idea as your own, please link back here, all that good stuff!
Cheers a bunch and I hope someone out there likes these!
Facts about Diryulers wrote:◙ Diryulers are carnivores at birth, however can adapt at a later stage in life to consume most organic materials.
◙ While the horns on a Diryuler doesn't signify much other than strength, a Diryuler's skull shape sets it's personality.
◙ Diryulers are rather intelligent and are more likely to be kept around as friends rather than pets.
◙ Contradictory to the above statement, Diryulers with smaller horns tend to be more dim-witted.
◙ A Diryuler's hind legs are extremely sturdy and make the creatures well fitted for mountainous terrain.
◙ Rare abnormalities some Diryulers are seen with are spikes on their backs and large, feathered wings.
Infomation
Depending on the type, Diryulers are usually easy to domesticate. However not all Diryulers are quite so easy to befriend. For instance, a Moth would be easy to keep by your side- A Never would be far more unsympathetic towards you. The size of a Diryulers horns also is a factor in befriending. A Never with small horns would be difficult to befriend but easier than a Never with stag antlers. A Blank with moose antlers would despise the thought of being kept as a pet. A Moth with small horns wouldn't know the difference, and so on.
Hooray, Diryulers eat pretty much anything! This means that if you're vegan you can feed your Diryuler grass instead of rabbits. As they are born carniverouse it may take a while for a Diryuler to adapt to its new food source though. Ferals are the only breed which cannot adapt to what they eat.
Diryulers seem to have no visible mouth yet are capable of speech. Their native tongue consists of high-pitched squeaks when in casual conversation and low growling when frustrated. With an awful lot of training, you can teach a large-horned Diryuler to speak in your own language. It is not advised to keep Diryulers as pets if you choose to do this, rather have them as friends instead.
For goodness sake, try not to get a Diryuler mad. When in a state of anger Diryulers will tear open their skulls to reveal what looks to be a set of jaws. The jaws produce the Diryulers saliva/stomach acid which pours out in an endless stream on black or red sludge. The bone around the jaws turns to a grey mush until the jaws close again, to which it then acts as a 'bone-glue'. Ferals are constantly in this state and are unable to close their jaws permenantly as the 'bone-glue- slides out with the sludge. It is impossible to tell if Diryulers have had this rage induced madness because the 'glue' smooths the bone back to its original shape.
A Diryuler's eyes are nothing more than floating lights in empty, pitch-black sockets. Most Diryulers have white eyes and it is rather rare to see any breed other than Nevers having coloured eyes.
Depending on the type, Diryulers are usually easy to domesticate. However not all Diryulers are quite so easy to befriend. For instance, a Moth would be easy to keep by your side- A Never would be far more unsympathetic towards you. The size of a Diryulers horns also is a factor in befriending. A Never with small horns would be difficult to befriend but easier than a Never with stag antlers. A Blank with moose antlers would despise the thought of being kept as a pet. A Moth with small horns wouldn't know the difference, and so on.
Hooray, Diryulers eat pretty much anything! This means that if you're vegan you can feed your Diryuler grass instead of rabbits. As they are born carniverouse it may take a while for a Diryuler to adapt to its new food source though. Ferals are the only breed which cannot adapt to what they eat.
Diryulers seem to have no visible mouth yet are capable of speech. Their native tongue consists of high-pitched squeaks when in casual conversation and low growling when frustrated. With an awful lot of training, you can teach a large-horned Diryuler to speak in your own language. It is not advised to keep Diryulers as pets if you choose to do this, rather have them as friends instead.
For goodness sake, try not to get a Diryuler mad. When in a state of anger Diryulers will tear open their skulls to reveal what looks to be a set of jaws. The jaws produce the Diryulers saliva/stomach acid which pours out in an endless stream on black or red sludge. The bone around the jaws turns to a grey mush until the jaws close again, to which it then acts as a 'bone-glue'. Ferals are constantly in this state and are unable to close their jaws permenantly as the 'bone-glue- slides out with the sludge. It is impossible to tell if Diryulers have had this rage induced madness because the 'glue' smooths the bone back to its original shape.
A Diryuler's eyes are nothing more than floating lights in empty, pitch-black sockets. Most Diryulers have white eyes and it is rather rare to see any breed other than Nevers having coloured eyes.
