Sunpetal Tiger

A native of the subtropical forests and mountainous forests, the sunpetal tiger is on the area's apex predators.

Basic Information

Anatomy

Four footed feline species with prominent fangs that extend just outside and over the bottom lip. The teeth are used for attack and tearing at prey.

Dietary Needs and Habits

The sunpetal tiger primarily feeds on medium and large sized animals such as boar, moss buffalo, or Chunga Lizard.

Additional Information

Social Structure

In general, adult sunpetals lead solitary lives but are known to share kills with other tigers in neighboring territories. During mating season, territory boundaries overlap and break down as there is fierce competition for mates.

Geographic Origin and Distribution

sunpetal tigers are found in most subtropical and forest regions with good cover and ample access to water.

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

Unlike other tigers, sunpetal tigers are day hunters and as such have slightly better night vision than humanoid species. But to compensate, they have the greatest sense of smell of all the large cat breeds.
Hearing and other senses are heightened but are no different than are found with other large cat breeds.

Lifespan

18 years

Average Height

5 1/2 feet tall at the shoulder

Average Weight

800 pounds

Average Length

11 ft long from nose to tail

Body Tint, Colouring and Marking

Sunpetal tigers have a base fur color that ranges between a dusky moss green to a rich emerald green. Their rich collection of stripes are an amber to yellow-golden brown color.