Anatomy:The neravontiis skin is like that of a persons but with a layer of extremely fine, dense hair. Neravontii have slim equine like heads but are lacking eyes as evolution deemed them unnecessary. Although the eyes aren't present neravontii have excellent "vision", and are fully aware of their surroundings thanks to heat sensors pits located just above the nostrils along with the fur like sensors in their ears. These sensors are highly sensitive and can detect shifts in the environment to help find prey and sense other predators. Neravontii are very wary of touching their sensor tufts as they don't grow back and can weld them visionless!
Neravontii have 7 airways total. The nostrils can be used, like a humans, for breathing and smell. Neravontii also have two large airways, one on each side of their chest for breathing with smaller airways just above in front of their shoulders. These holes can be closed when not in use to prevent foreign materials from entering their airways. Neravontii have two retractable k9s on their upper part of the mouth, used for hunting and defense. Because of their lacking fur, the Neravontii use the space on their head where the eyes would be located to collect and regulate heat throughout the neras body. In cold climates Neravontii could freeze to death if the space is covered for an extended period of time. Neravontii have very similar hands to people, the difference is the strength. A neravontiis hands are very powerful to allow them the easily climb trees and other structures. Their feet are similar to primates, and on the ends of their tail there are, normally, three 'fingers' that allows them to grip and hold things. Neravontii have long thin bodies for running at high speeds, which top out at around 60mph. Adult Neravontiis range can be found in a chart lower in this channel
FoalsWhen a baby neravontii, known as a foal, is born they are around 120 centimeters tall the biggest foal being marked at 129 centimeters. Female neravontii usually give birth to one foal but twins and triplets have also been documented. Within the first hours foals struggle to stand and are extremely wobbly, they don't fully know how their hands and feet work and can be quite comical to watch. Foals walk on the bases of their hands and feet until around 2 weeks of age. Around the 2 weeks they will begin learning how stand using the ends of their fingers after they have mastered, or think they have, they start to run and mock hunt with their parents and fellow herd members. At one month they are fully grown and can reproduce!
Eating HabitsNeravontii prey on small animals and birds. But can easily hunt in small packs to take down larger animals such as dogs, housecats, deer, and even horses and other livestock. When food is really running low they have also been seen eating insects and vegetation, and wont hesitate attacking people nearby. Vegetation such as moss, leaves and branch limbs are foraged for regularly and sick Neravontii are noted to be seen eating large amounts of moss to help easy a hurting belly.
VocalizationNeravontii have a wide range of vocalizations that they like to use. The most popular being the death curdling screams to signify that they are around, this is similar to a higher pitched horse neigh or a human child. An agitated Neravontii can show their displeasure by slow, deep grumbling growling noise with the occasionally distress snort. Out in the wild its been observed that Neravontii signal to others that they are near by fast loud whooping noises, that would be similar to the noise of a zebra. They also do this while on hunts to tactically take down a large prey animal.
HabitatNeravontii have been found in all types of climates. From hot climates to cold climates they do well in almost any, although certain types don't far well in certain climates. For example racing type neravontii have a harder time in colder climates because of there thin frame. Although racing type neravontii can survive in colder climates with help from people you wont find wild race types where it snows.