ID #6976245
This wolf has not rolled over today and will not be able to be traded or gifted until its next rollover.
| Currents | |
|---|---|
| Age | 4 years 7 months (Adult) |
| Sex | Male |
| Energy |
|
| Mood |
|
| Hunger |
|
| HP |
|
| Personality | Obnoxious |
| Breeding Information | |
|---|---|
| Age in Rollovers | 110 |
| Pups Bred | 0 pups bred |
| Last Bred | Never |
| Fertility | N/A |
| Heat Cycle | N/A |
| Items Applied | None! |
| Pair Bond |
None
|
| Looks | |
|---|---|
| Base | Black (5.96%) |
| Base Genetics | Monochrome Dark I |
| Eyes | Moonlight |
| Skin | Fey |
| Nose | Fey |
| Claws | Fey |
| Mutation | None |
| Secondary Mutation | None |
| Carrier Status | Unknown |
| Variant | Default |
| Markings
|
|
|---|---|
| Slot 1 | None |
| Slot 2 | Merged Veneer (42% : T3) |
| Slot 3 | None |
| Slot 4 | None |
| Slot 5 | None |
| Slot 6 | None |
| Slot 7 | Selene Inverted Agouti (60% : T3) |
| Slot 8 | Wisp Sprite (40% : T3) |
| Slot 9 | Turquoise Light Husky (60% : T3) |
| Slot 10 | Airglow Ornate Waves (65% : T3) |
Biography
About the starAlpha Hydrae has an apparent magnitude of 2.0 and is approximately 177 light years distant from the Sun. It is the brightest star in the constellation. Alpha Hydrae has the stellar classification K3 II-III, which places it halfway between an orange giant and bright giant. It has three solar masses, 50 times the solar radius, and is believed to be around 420 million years old.
The star's proper name, Alphard, is derived from the Arabic al-fard, which means "the solitary one." Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe called the star Cor Hydrae, or "the heart of the snake," and Arabs knew it as the "backbone of the serpent."
Hydra-MythHydra constellation as depicted by the Greeks is an adaptation of the Babylonian constellation MUL.DINGIR.MUÅ , which was one of the two Babylonian constellations that represented a serpent and loosely corresponded to Hydra. The other constellation corresponded to the Greek constellation Serpens. The Babylonian constellation represented a mythological hybrid of a serpent, bird and lion.
Hydra constellation is usually associated with the second of Heracles' labours in Greek mythology. Hydra was a giant multi-headed creature fathered by the monster Typhon and Echidna, who was half-woman, half-serpent. The dragon Ladon, that guarded the garden of the Hesperides, was Hydra's brother. The dragon, also defeated by Heracles, is represented by the constellation Draco, while the hero is commemorated by the constellation Hercules.
In mythology, Hydra had nine heads and one of them was immortal. The celestial Hydra is depicted with only one head, presumably the immortal one.
The monster lived near the town of Lerna, where it ravaged the land. Heracles, faced with a difficult task, first aimed flaming arrows into the Hydra's lair and smoked it out. Then he fought with it, smashing the creature's heads one by one with his club. Every time he smashed one, two new heads would grow in its place. While the two fought, Heracles was distracted by a crab, which crawled out of the swamp and went for his foot. Heracles did away with the crab and Hera placed it among the stars as the constellation Cancer.
Heracles was able to defeat the Hydra when his charioteer Iolaus helped him by burning the stumps of each head that Heracles struck off, and eventually Heracles cut off the immortal head and buried it under a rock. He dipped his arrows in Hydra's poisonous blood, which would eventually lead to his own end.
In a different myth, the constellation Hydra is associated with the water snake on which Apollo's crow blamed its tardiness. The god had sent the bird, represented by the constellation Corvus, to fetch him some water in a cup. The cup is associated with the constellation Crater. The crow was distracted by a fig tree and stopped to feast. When it finally returned to Apollo, it said the water snake was to blame, but the god saw through the bird's lie and punished it by placing it into the sky. Apollo also turned the water snake and the cup into constellations. In the sky, the water snake (Hydra) eternally prevents the crow (Corvus) from drinking out of the cup (Crater).
The star's proper name, Alphard, is derived from the Arabic al-fard, which means "the solitary one." Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe called the star Cor Hydrae, or "the heart of the snake," and Arabs knew it as the "backbone of the serpent."
Hydra-Myth
Hydra constellation is usually associated with the second of Heracles' labours in Greek mythology. Hydra was a giant multi-headed creature fathered by the monster Typhon and Echidna, who was half-woman, half-serpent. The dragon Ladon, that guarded the garden of the Hesperides, was Hydra's brother. The dragon, also defeated by Heracles, is represented by the constellation Draco, while the hero is commemorated by the constellation Hercules.
In mythology, Hydra had nine heads and one of them was immortal. The celestial Hydra is depicted with only one head, presumably the immortal one.
The monster lived near the town of Lerna, where it ravaged the land. Heracles, faced with a difficult task, first aimed flaming arrows into the Hydra's lair and smoked it out. Then he fought with it, smashing the creature's heads one by one with his club. Every time he smashed one, two new heads would grow in its place. While the two fought, Heracles was distracted by a crab, which crawled out of the swamp and went for his foot. Heracles did away with the crab and Hera placed it among the stars as the constellation Cancer.
Heracles was able to defeat the Hydra when his charioteer Iolaus helped him by burning the stumps of each head that Heracles struck off, and eventually Heracles cut off the immortal head and buried it under a rock. He dipped his arrows in Hydra's poisonous blood, which would eventually lead to his own end.
In a different myth, the constellation Hydra is associated with the water snake on which Apollo's crow blamed its tardiness. The god had sent the bird, represented by the constellation Corvus, to fetch him some water in a cup. The cup is associated with the constellation Crater. The crow was distracted by a fig tree and stopped to feast. When it finally returned to Apollo, it said the water snake was to blame, but the god saw through the bird's lie and punished it by placing it into the sky. Apollo also turned the water snake and the cup into constellations. In the sky, the water snake (Hydra) eternally prevents the crow (Corvus) from drinking out of the cup (Crater).
| Birth Stats | ||
|---|---|---|
| Strength | Speed | Agility |
| 64 | 92 | 93 |
| Wisdom | Smarts | Total |
| 50 | 53 | 352 |
| Birth Information | |
|---|---|
| Moon |  Third Quarter Moon |
| Season |  Spring |
| Biome | Coniferous Forest |
Currently
Hunter
Hunter | Proficiency | |
|---|---|
| Hunting: Stalking | |
| Hunting: Chasing | |
| Hunting: Finishing | |
| Scouting | |
| Herbalism | |
| Pupsitting | |
| Statistic | Count |
|---|---|
| Total Number of Scouts | 0 |
| Total Number of Hunts | 408 |
| Successful Hunts | 291 |
| Total Number of Lessons Taught | 0 |
In current pack for 103 rollovers
Wolf created on 2023-03-01 20:56:57