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Zephyrwing Falcons

Zephyrwing Falcons (sometimes known simply as "Zephyrwings" or "Zephyrs") are a species of bird commonly found in and around the mountains and fields of Imera. Renowned for their speed, these birds of prey are considered some of the finest aerial hunters in their native habitats, and are prized for their uses in hunting and communication.

Basic Information

Anatomy

Zephyrs have bodies similar to that of a typical hawk, with a pair of wings, tail feathers, a pair of talons, and a beaked head.

Biological Traits

Female Zephyrs are similar in appearance to the males, with the exception of being larger.

Genetics and Reproduction

Zephyrs are an egg laying species, with eggs taking 31 days to incubate.

Ecology and Habitats

Zephyrs live in areas with high elevation where they can build their nests, and open spaces where they can take full advantage of their speed and sight.

Dietary Needs and Habits

Zephyrs are carnivorous, hunting smaller birds and rodents.

Additional Information

Domestication

Zephyrs that are bred in captivity are commonly used as messenger birds, thanks to their high speed, as well as for hunting.

Facial characteristics

Zephyrs have a pair of black eyes and a grey beak that's darker towards the tip.

Geographic Origin and Distribution

Zephyrs are found throughout Imera, but are most commonly found in the southernmost reaches of the Frostridge Mountains, the outer reaches of the Canraine Mountains, the edge of the Elderwood, and the fields surrounding these areas.

Average Intelligence

Zephyrs are great navigators, able to reliably find their way back to their nest or handler.

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

Zephyrs have very keen sight.
Lifespan
20 years
Average Height
19 inches
Average Length
41 inch wingspan
Body Tint, Colouring and Marking
Zephyrs have silvery-grey feathers, with lighter feathers on their front, and dark grey feathers on the tips of their wing and tail feathers and on the top of their head.
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