ID #7013380
| Currents | |
|---|---|
| Age | 2 years 0½ months (Adult) |
| Sex | Male |
| Energy |
|
| Mood |
|
| Hunger |
|
| HP |
|
| Personality | Vulgar |
| Breeding Information | |
|---|---|
| Age in Rollovers | 49 |
| Pups Bred | 0 pups bred |
| Last Bred | Never |
| Fertility | N/A |
| Heat Cycle | N/A |
| Items Applied | None! |
| Pair Bond |
None
|
| Looks | |
|---|---|
| Base | Moonlight (0.09%) |
| Base Genetics | Special Medium * |
| Eyes | White |
| Skin | Black |
| Nose | Lunar |
| Claws | Bistre |
| Mutation | None |
| Secondary Mutation | None |
| Carrier Status | Unknown |
| Variant | Default |
| Markings
|
|
|---|---|
| Slot 1 | Black Smudge (56% : T1) |
| Slot 2 | White Spectacles (88% : T1) |
| Slot 3 | Red Smudge Heavy (25% : T1) |
| Slot 4 | None |
| Slot 5 | None |
| Slot 6 | Black Neck Stripe (53% : T1) |
| Slot 7 | None |
| Slot 8 | Silver Nose Bridge (95% : T6) |
| Slot 9 | None |
| Slot 10 | None |
Biography
About the starSigma Sagittarii is the second brightest star in the constellation Sagittarius. It is a hydrogen fusing dwarf star that belongs to the spectral type B2.5 V. It has an apparent magnitude of 2.1. The star has a luminosity 3,300 times that of the Sun and about seven solar masses. It is a very fast rotator, spinning with a speed of more than 200 kilometres per second, which is about 100 times faster than the Sun. The star lies approximately 228 light years from Earth.
Sigma Sagittarii is sometimes also known as Nunki. This is the star's modern name, which is either Babylonian or Assyrian in origin. The significance of the name is unknown, except that it is a proper name. It was recovered by archaeologists and made public by Richard Hinckley Allen in his book Star names, their lore and meaning.
Nunki has a faint (magnitude 9.5) companion about 5.2 arc minutes away. Nunki is located close to the eclipic and it can sometimes be occulted by the Moon and, very rarely, by planets. The star was last occulted by a planet on November 17, 1981, when Venus passed in front of it.
Sigma Sagittarii is also notable for being the brightest star that can be occulted by an exterior planet. This, however, only applies to Mars and it happens very rarely. The last occultation occurred on September 3, 423.
Sagittarius MythIn Greek mythology, Sagittarius represents a centaur, a half human, half horse creature with the torso of a man and the body and four legs of a horse. The centaur is depicted as aiming an arrow toward the heart of the neighbouring constellation Scorpio, represented by the red supergiant star Antares. Sometimes Sagittarius is wrongly identified as the centaur Chiron, represented by the constellation Centaurus.
Sagittarius constellation has its roots in Sumerian mythology. Eratosthenes associated it with Crotus, a mythical creature with two feet and a satyr's tail, who was the nurse to the nine Muses, daughters of Zeus. Eratosthenes argued that the constellation really represented a satyr and not a centaur. According to the Roman author Hyginus, Crotus was the son of Pan and the archer the constellation was named after. Crotus invented archery and lived on Mount Helicon. Because he was close to the Muses, they were the ones who asked Zeus to place him in the sky.
In Babylonian mythology, Sagittarius is associated with the centaur-like god Nergal, and depicted with two heads – one human and one panther – and also wings, and the stinger of a scorpion positioned above a horse's tail.
Sigma Sagittarii is sometimes also known as Nunki. This is the star's modern name, which is either Babylonian or Assyrian in origin. The significance of the name is unknown, except that it is a proper name. It was recovered by archaeologists and made public by Richard Hinckley Allen in his book Star names, their lore and meaning.
Nunki has a faint (magnitude 9.5) companion about 5.2 arc minutes away. Nunki is located close to the eclipic and it can sometimes be occulted by the Moon and, very rarely, by planets. The star was last occulted by a planet on November 17, 1981, when Venus passed in front of it.
Sigma Sagittarii is also notable for being the brightest star that can be occulted by an exterior planet. This, however, only applies to Mars and it happens very rarely. The last occultation occurred on September 3, 423.
Sagittarius Myth
Sagittarius constellation has its roots in Sumerian mythology. Eratosthenes associated it with Crotus, a mythical creature with two feet and a satyr's tail, who was the nurse to the nine Muses, daughters of Zeus. Eratosthenes argued that the constellation really represented a satyr and not a centaur. According to the Roman author Hyginus, Crotus was the son of Pan and the archer the constellation was named after. Crotus invented archery and lived on Mount Helicon. Because he was close to the Muses, they were the ones who asked Zeus to place him in the sky.
In Babylonian mythology, Sagittarius is associated with the centaur-like god Nergal, and depicted with two heads – one human and one panther – and also wings, and the stinger of a scorpion positioned above a horse's tail.
| Birth Stats | ||
|---|---|---|
| Strength | Speed | Agility |
| 71 | 61 | 62 |
| Wisdom | Smarts | Total |
| 65 | 60 | 319 |
| Birth Information | |
|---|---|
| Moon |  Waning Gibbous Moon |
| Season |  Summer |
| Biome | Taiga |
Currently
Hunter
Hunter | Proficiency | |
|---|---|
| Hunting: Stalking | |
| Hunting: Chasing | |
| Hunting: Finishing | |
| Scouting | |
| Herbalism | |
| Pupsitting | |
| Statistic | Count |
|---|---|
| Total Number of Scouts | 0 |
| Total Number of Hunts | 86 |
| Successful Hunts | 54 |
| Total Number of Lessons Taught | 0 |
In current pack for 50 rollovers
Wolf created on 2023-03-06 02:53:54