Alcor
Last Details | |
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Death Age | 7 years 6½ months (Elder) |
Sex | Female Identical Twin |
Personality | Quiet |
Breeding Records | |
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Death Age in Rollovers | 181 |
Pups Bred | 18 pups bred |
Looks | |
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Base | Walnut (0.27%) |
Base Genetics | Warm Dark I |
Eyes | Gray |
Skin | Lusxnei |
Nose | Duorum |
Claws | Root |
Mutation | None |
Secondary Mutation | None |
Carrier Status | View Report |
Variant | Default |
Markings | |
---|---|
Slot 1 | None |
Slot 2 | Cynthia Cross (67%) |
Slot 3 | None |
Slot 4 | Biform Wild Stripes (75%) |
Slot 5 | None |
Slot 6 | Airglow Agouti (73%) |
Slot 7 | None |
Slot 8 | White Bottoms (54%) |
Slot 9 | Red Spectacles (23%) |
Slot 10 | Black Smudge (75%) |
Birth Stats | ||
---|---|---|
Strength | Speed | Agility |
90 | 60 | 73 |
Wisdom | Smarts | Total |
94 | 64 | 381 |
Birth Information | |
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Moon | New Moon |
Season | Summer |
Biome | Mountains |
Identical Twin | Mizar |
Biography
facts by google
With normal eyesight Alcor appears at about 12 minutes of arc from the second-magnitude star Mizar. Alcor is of magnitude 3.99 and spectral class A5V.
Mizar's and Alcor's proper motions show they move together, along with most of the other stars of the Big Dipper except Dubhe and Alkaid, as members of the Ursa Major Moving Group, a mostly dispersed group of stars sharing a common birth. However, it has yet to be demonstrated conclusively that they are gravitationally bound. Recent studies indicate that Alcor and Mizar are somewhat closer together than previously thought: approximately 74,000 ± 39,000 AU, or 0.5–1.5 light-years. The uncertainty is due to our uncertainty about the exact distances from us. If they are exactly the same distance from us (somewhat unlikely) then the distance between them is only 17,800 AU (0.281 light-years).[2]
With normal eyesight Alcor appears at about 12 minutes of arc from the second-magnitude star Mizar. Alcor is of magnitude 3.99 and spectral class A5V.
Mizar's and Alcor's proper motions show they move together, along with most of the other stars of the Big Dipper except Dubhe and Alkaid, as members of the Ursa Major Moving Group, a mostly dispersed group of stars sharing a common birth. However, it has yet to be demonstrated conclusively that they are gravitationally bound. Recent studies indicate that Alcor and Mizar are somewhat closer together than previously thought: approximately 74,000 ± 39,000 AU, or 0.5–1.5 light-years. The uncertainty is due to our uncertainty about the exact distances from us. If they are exactly the same distance from us (somewhat unlikely) then the distance between them is only 17,800 AU (0.281 light-years).[2]