Yetis
Basic Information
Anatomy
Yeti appear as a cross between a human and a bear and walks upright. Although they are usually white, their fur turns brown in the short summers of the north. Yeti have an extra, translucent eyelid that allows them to see clearly in a snowstorm.
Biological Traits
Because of their fur, yeti are not affected by cold attacks, but they are very susceptible to heat attacks.
Genetics and Reproduction
The Breeding season of Yetis is in mid winter, with typically 3-5 youngs born in the spring.
Ecology and Habitats
Yeti live in cold and mountain regions.
Dietary Needs and Habits
Yeti are omnivores but prefer flesh.
Yeti stalk their prey and are most likely to set ambushes, using the color of their fur as camouflage. Once the fighting begins, yeti fight fiercely with their claws and strong grips. Anyone caught unaware by the yeti are unable to keep from looking them in the eye, which paralyzs the unsuspecting victim for brief time.
Behaviour
Yeti are hard to find, although one could find evidence of their passing. In the summer, they hide in long grass; in the winter, they hide in the snow. They are always hungry and apt to attack anything that moves.
Some such monstrosities are hateful and predatory. They are territorial and will attack warm-blooded creatures on sight. These yetis will subsequently devour the creatures, and toss their remains across the icy plains.
Additional Information
Social Structure
Yetis will often live and hunt alone, but it is not unreasonable for them to be found in pairs, usually when raising young.
Domestication
Yeti can be tamed by the most dedicated (or fearsome) of keepers.
Uses, Products & Exploitation
Yeti oil can be used as a poison. Yeti teeth and claws can be sold as trinkets, whereas yeti fur is highly valued for its heat-retaining characteristics.
Scientific Name
homo magnus glacies monstrum
Origin/Ancestry
The Foreign Mountains, The Mountains of Father Winter
Lifespan
350 years
Average Height
5.2‒5.5 m
Average Weight
390 - 555 kg
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