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About Maroons
Maroons are a special hybrid: compromised of tigers, eastern dragons, and rabbits, they have the capability to reach the size of their tiger counterparts. Most Maroons are quite fluffy, having thick, soft fur much like a cat, which sheds quite frequently throughout the year. Their notable traits are their dragon scales, spikes, and whiskers, making their size and traits quite distinguishable from other rabbit species. Their whiskers are much like a cat, being very sensitive and used to feel around: Maroons do not like their whiskers being touched unless they are very familiar with who is touching them. Some Maroons secretly have colored blood, with some colors being more desirable than others, but throughout the years the desire has been diminished. Most Maroons, with the exception of legendary Maroons, cannot breathe under water or exhibit other 'supernatural' dragon traits. Maroons are, however, incredibly strong swimmers and most have an intense liking for water: many young Maroons are often found jumping into any puddle they see. Maroons eat meat, nuts, and fish, with all Maroons having a love for vegetables and a particular disliking of fruit.
Maroons have very flexible, skilled front paws, developed over time to help work with tools. They also learned over time how to walk on their hind legs, much like a human, but can interchangeably switch between walking on two legs to four. They move considerably faster on four legs than on two.
Maroons have developed their own language, much like a human's language, and the different houses have different little quirks in their language, making it often very clear to see what house a Maroon is from.
Some Maroons have been seen to have mutations: some of these are more rare than others, with legendary Maroons being the most coveted and rarest.
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