ID #11505017
This pregnant wolf is not currently nested, and may risk losing puppies if she tries to give birth.
This wolf is pregnant! Her energy regeneration has slowed. She will give birth in 4 rollovers!
Currents | |
---|---|
Age | 1 year 1 month (Adult) |
Sex | Female |
Energy |
|
Mood |
|
Hunger |
|
HP |
|
Personality | Malicious |
Breeding Information | |
---|---|
Age in Rollovers | 26 |
Pups Bred | 0 pups bred |
Last Bred | 13 hours ago to Alsnotr Vega |
Fertility | Average |
Heat Cycle | Pregnant |
Items Applied | None! |
Pair Bond |
None
|
Looks | |
---|---|
Base | Caribou (0.24%) |
Base Genetics | Monochrome Medium III |
Eyes | Scallop |
Skin | Black |
Nose | Black |
Claws | Black |
Mutation | None |
Secondary Mutation | None |
Carrier Status | View Report |
Variant | Default |
Markings
|
|
---|---|
Slot 1 | None |
Slot 2 | None |
Slot 3 | Black Inuit Unders (45% : T7) |
Slot 4 | None |
Slot 5 | None |
Slot 6 | None |
Slot 7 | Black Shadow (34% : T3) |
Slot 8 | None |
Slot 9 | None |
Slot 10 | None |
Biography
About the Star
Alpha Pegasi is giant star belonging to the spectral class B9 III. It has an apparent magnitude of 2.48 and is approximately 133 light years distant. It is only the third brightest star in Pegasus. It has a radius almost five times that of the Sun.
The star's traditional name comes from the Arabic word markab, which means "the saddle of the horse."
Pegasus myth
In Greek mythology, Pegasus is a white winged horse that sprang from the neck of the Gorgon Medusa when Perseus beheaded her. Medusa was a beautiful young woman before she was turned into a monster by the goddess Athena after being caught being defiled by the sea god Poseidon in the goddess' temple. Athena turned Medusa's hair into snakes and made her face so ugly that anyone who looked at her immediately turned to stone.
Perseus was sent to defeat Medusa by King Polydectes of Seriphus, who was the brother of Dictys, the man who took Perseus and his mother Danaƫ in and raised Perseus as his own son. Polydectes wanted Danaƫ for himself and Perseus stood in his way because he defended his mother from the king's advances. He did not expect the hero to come back from his mission alive.
When Perseus defeated Medusa, Pegasus and the warrior Chrysaor sprang from her neck, both of them offspring of Poseidon.
The name Pegasus is derived from the Greek pegai which means "springs" or "waters," and Chrysaor's name means "the golden sword."
When he was born, Pegasus flew away to Mount Helicon in Boeotia, where the Muses lived, and he befriended them. He created a spring that was named Hippocrene by striking the ground with his hoof. The name Hippocrene means "the horse's fountain." It was said that those who drank from the spring were blessed with the gift to write poetry.
The most famous myth involving Pegasus is the one of Bellerophon, the hero who was sent by King Iobates of Lycia to defeat the Chimaera, a monster that breathed fire and was devastating the king's land. Bellerophon found Pegasus and tamed him using a golden bridle given to him by the goddess Athena. Then he swooped down on the Chimaera from the sky and defeated the monster with his lance and arrows. After this and several other heroic deeds for King Iobates, Bellerophon let the successes get to his head. Riding Pegasus, he tried to fly to Olympus and join the gods. He didn't succeed. He fell off the horse and back to Earth.
Pegasus did however make it to Olympus. There, Zeus used the horse to carry his thunder and lightning, and eventually placed him among the constellations. The constellation Pegasus is depicted with only the top half of the horse, and it is nevertheless one of the largest constellations in the sky, seventh in size.
The star's traditional name comes from the Arabic word markab, which means "the saddle of the horse."
Pegasus myth
Perseus was sent to defeat Medusa by King Polydectes of Seriphus, who was the brother of Dictys, the man who took Perseus and his mother Danaƫ in and raised Perseus as his own son. Polydectes wanted Danaƫ for himself and Perseus stood in his way because he defended his mother from the king's advances. He did not expect the hero to come back from his mission alive.
When Perseus defeated Medusa, Pegasus and the warrior Chrysaor sprang from her neck, both of them offspring of Poseidon.
The name Pegasus is derived from the Greek pegai which means "springs" or "waters," and Chrysaor's name means "the golden sword."
When he was born, Pegasus flew away to Mount Helicon in Boeotia, where the Muses lived, and he befriended them. He created a spring that was named Hippocrene by striking the ground with his hoof. The name Hippocrene means "the horse's fountain." It was said that those who drank from the spring were blessed with the gift to write poetry.
The most famous myth involving Pegasus is the one of Bellerophon, the hero who was sent by King Iobates of Lycia to defeat the Chimaera, a monster that breathed fire and was devastating the king's land. Bellerophon found Pegasus and tamed him using a golden bridle given to him by the goddess Athena. Then he swooped down on the Chimaera from the sky and defeated the monster with his lance and arrows. After this and several other heroic deeds for King Iobates, Bellerophon let the successes get to his head. Riding Pegasus, he tried to fly to Olympus and join the gods. He didn't succeed. He fell off the horse and back to Earth.
Pegasus did however make it to Olympus. There, Zeus used the horse to carry his thunder and lightning, and eventually placed him among the constellations. The constellation Pegasus is depicted with only the top half of the horse, and it is nevertheless one of the largest constellations in the sky, seventh in size.
Birth Stats | ||
---|---|---|
Strength | Speed | Agility |
90 | 113 | 109 |
Wisdom | Smarts | Total |
72 | 76 | 460 |
Birth Information | |
---|---|
Moon | Full Moon |
Season | Summer |
Biome | Taiga |
Decorations and Background |
---|
Currently
No Role!
Proficiency | |
---|---|
Hunting: Stalking | |
Hunting: Chasing | |
Hunting: Finishing | |
Scouting | |
Herbalism | |
Pupsitting |
Statistic | Count |
---|---|
Total Number of Scouts | 0 |
Total Number of Hunts | 0 |
Successful Hunts | 0 |
Total Number of Lessons Taught | 0 |
In current pack for 21 rollovers
Wolf created on 2024-11-25 15:39:12