ID #11231614
This wolf is currently on a breeding cool down. She will be able to fall pregnant again in 15 rollovers!
This wolf has not rolled over today and will not be able to be traded or gifted until its next rollover.
This wolf has not rolled over today and will not be able to be traded or gifted until its next rollover.
| Currents | |
|---|---|
| Age | 3 years 6½ months (Adult) |
| Sex | Female Largest Pup |
| Energy |
|
| Mood |
|
| Hunger |
|
| HP |
|
| Personality | Optimistic |
| Breeding Information | |
|---|---|
| Age in Rollovers | 85 |
| Pups Bred | 12 pups bred |
| Last Bred | 2025-01-15 14:39:22 |
| Fertility | Average |
| Heat Cycle | On Cooldown |
| Items Applied | None! |
| Pair Bond |
None
|
| Looks | |
|---|---|
| Base | Blonde (0.27%) |
| Base Genetics | Muted Medium II |
| Eyes | White |
| Skin | Black |
| Nose | Black |
| Claws | Bone |
| Mutation | None |
| Secondary Mutation | Piebald: Torn  |
| Carrier Status | Unknown |
| Variant | Default |
| Markings
|
|
|---|---|
| Slot 1 | None |
| Slot 2 | Shedua Dilution (72% : T6) |
| Slot 3 | None |
| Slot 4 | None |
| Slot 5 | None |
| Slot 6 | None |
| Slot 7 | Hydrangea Lupos (59% : T3) |
| Slot 8 | White Merle (49% : T2) |
| Slot 9 | None |
| Slot 10 | None |
Biography
About the Star
Beta Crucis is the second brightest star of the Southern Cross and the 20th brightest star in the night sky. It has an apparent magnitude of 1.30 and is approximately 350 light years distant from the solar system. It is classified as a Beta Cephei variable. The star can only be seen from locations south of the Tropic of Cancer (23° 26' 16" N). Its estimated age is 10 million years.
Beta Crucis is a spectroscopic binary composed of two stars, about 8 AU apart, that orbit each other every five years. Becrux belongs to the spectral type B0.5IV and is thought to be the hottest first magnitude star. It got the name Mimosa because of its colour. The star represents the State of Rio de Janeiro on the flag of Brazil.
Crux Myth
Crux is a famous constellation in many cultures. Ancient Greeks considered it to be part of the Centaurus constellation. Greeks were able to see Crux before its stars dropped below the horizon for Europe and most of the northern hemisphere. Some saw significance in this, linking the disappearance of the celestial cross from the sky to the crucifixion of Christ. The 2nd century Greek astronomer Ptolemy listed the stars of Crux as part of the constellation Centaurus in his Almagest. By the year 400 AD, the constellation was not visible from most of Europe anymore, and Europeans did not rediscover Crux until the great naval expeditions of the late 15th and early 16th century.
The Southern Cross carries cultural significance in many countries in the southern hemisphere.
A stone image of Crux constellation has been found in Machu Picchu in Peru. The Inca knew the constellation as Chakana, which means "the stair." The Maori called it Te Punga, or "the anchor."
In Australian Aboriginal astronomy, the cross asterism and the Coalsack Nebula represent the head of the Emu in the Sky. The Southern Cross is represented on the Australian flag. Its stars are also featured on the flag of Brazil, where the asterism is known as Cruzeiro, or Cruzeiro do Sul. The Southern Cross is also mentioned in the Brazilian national anthem and used to be the name of the currency between 1942 and 1986 and again between 1990 and 1994.
Amerigo Vespucci charted the stars in 1501, but a more accurate depiction appeared in 1515, made by another Italian explorer, Andrea Corsali. Crux appeared on celestial globes by Petrus Plancius (1598) and Jodocus Hondius (1600). Plancius, a Dutch cartographer, depicted the constellation based on observations by Pieter Dirkszoon, a Dutch explorer.
Beta Crucis is a spectroscopic binary composed of two stars, about 8 AU apart, that orbit each other every five years. Becrux belongs to the spectral type B0.5IV and is thought to be the hottest first magnitude star. It got the name Mimosa because of its colour. The star represents the State of Rio de Janeiro on the flag of Brazil.
Crux Myth
The Southern Cross carries cultural significance in many countries in the southern hemisphere.
A stone image of Crux constellation has been found in Machu Picchu in Peru. The Inca knew the constellation as Chakana, which means "the stair." The Maori called it Te Punga, or "the anchor."
In Australian Aboriginal astronomy, the cross asterism and the Coalsack Nebula represent the head of the Emu in the Sky. The Southern Cross is represented on the Australian flag. Its stars are also featured on the flag of Brazil, where the asterism is known as Cruzeiro, or Cruzeiro do Sul. The Southern Cross is also mentioned in the Brazilian national anthem and used to be the name of the currency between 1942 and 1986 and again between 1990 and 1994.
Amerigo Vespucci charted the stars in 1501, but a more accurate depiction appeared in 1515, made by another Italian explorer, Andrea Corsali. Crux appeared on celestial globes by Petrus Plancius (1598) and Jodocus Hondius (1600). Plancius, a Dutch cartographer, depicted the constellation based on observations by Pieter Dirkszoon, a Dutch explorer.
| Birth Stats | ||
|---|---|---|
| Strength | Speed | Agility |
| 128 | 77 | 92 |
| Wisdom | Smarts | Total |
| 65 | 68 | 430 |
| Birth Information | |
|---|---|
| Moon |  New Moon |
| Season |  Spring |
| Biome | Taiga |
| Decorations and Background |
|---|
Background
Annular Solar Eclipse over Patagonia1 use left
Decorations
Above
None equipped!
Below
None equipped!
Currently
Scout
Scout | Proficiency | |
|---|---|
| Hunting: Stalking | |
| Hunting: Chasing | |
| Hunting: Finishing | |
| Scouting | |
| Herbalism | |
| Pupsitting | |
| Statistic | Count |
|---|---|
| Total Number of Scouts | 81 |
| Total Number of Hunts | 9 |
| Successful Hunts | 7 |
| Total Number of Lessons Taught | 2 |
In current pack for 60 rollovers
Wolf created on 2024-10-24 22:53:19