Dracobadger

Basic Information

Anatomy

Possesses four short, stocky, but powerful limbs each equipped with a set of razor-sharp claws and thick toepads made for climbing. Despite their appearance, dracobadgers can run at similar speeds to other animals in their weight class.

Biological Traits

Snow badgers boast thick skin and fur as well as 5 cm long claws that are specially designed for climbing and disabling prey.

Genetics and Reproduction

Dracobadgers reproduce sexually. Gestation lasts 7-8 months.

Growth Rate & Stages

It takes around two years for dracobadger cubs to grow into full-fledged adults.

Ecology and Habitats

Dracobadgers live in rocky, mountainous areas

Dietary Needs and Habits

Small birds, rodents, snakes, fungi, roots

Biological Cycle

Mating season takes place throughout the month of March. Cubs are born in November.

Additional Information

Social Structure

Dracobadgers live solitary lives unless it's a sow and her cubs.

Facial characteristics

Big nose, small beady eyes, and short ears

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

They can fly. For some reason, they also have bigger noses than snow badgers, and an even better sense of smell.

Genetic Ancestor(s)

• Snow Badger

Scientific Name

Taxidea draco

Lifespan

15 years

Conservation Status

This species was formerly targeted as a monster, but its reputation has been restored, and the population is now making a comeback.

Average Height

23.1 cm-27.9 cm

Average Weight

10 kg

Average Length

70-75 cm

Average Physique

Bulky, muscular

Body Tint, Colouring and Marking

The body is covered entirely in black fur except for the ears and a pattern on its face. The wings and tail have been described in blues, oranges, reds, greens, purples, and yellows.