Wildbeasts
Wildbeasts are found in herds that number several thousand or more. The males brandish two large, curled horns that sprout from the crown of a thick skull. When in danger, the males create a barrier between the threat and the females and calves at the center of the herd. Migratory by nature, these animals move north and south across the Wilds as the wet and dry seasons change.
Basic Information
Anatomy
Quadrupedal, two-toed mammal. Thick, coarse hides that hang in dreads. Tails without fur save the tuff on the end that scarcely brushes the grass of the Wild. Large, protruding shoulders for the forelegs, and thick hindquarters for jumping and kicking.
Dietary Needs and Habits
Herbivore. Constant grazing while migrating across the Wilds.
Biological Cycle
Calves reach adulthood by two years.
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