-Pakapaka- the Pakaceros

41 of 785
-Pakapaka-
100% Happy
Stolen
26 Sep 2017
Hatched
22 Mar 2018
Immortal
14 Apr 2018
10,722 +1
Views
1,311 +1
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Pakapaka flicked her tail lazily at a passing fly, counting each one with every strike. She had gone well over fifty by now and watched peacefully as the wind swayed the tall grass and knocked the flower from underneath a startled bee. Pakapaka glanced up and saw a Nomtuk flying around in great twists, turns, spins, and rolls. She glimpsed herself gracefully gliding around high above the clouds and longed to feel the wind filter through her fur. But all that was just a faraway dream. It seemed like nothing was possible in the care centre. She was left here by her owner, who was saying that he would be back to collect her, but he never came. That was three years ago. Now, she was old, frail and she couldn't really do much but sit, eat, sleep and day-dream. She spent most of her time daydreaming about having the agility and energy to do big things. But now....

About Pakaceros Eggs

The Pakaceros egg has a very dense, wooly carpet-like texture. It is rarely preyed upon by other creatures due to its thick fur and stupendous camouflaging capabilities. The horn is one of the only ways to distinguish a Pakaceros egg from its surroundings. It is nearly impossible to penetrate a Pakaceros egg using outside forces, as just like the egg of a Keras, Pakaceros egg shells can reach to two inches in thickness.

About the Pakaceros Creature

Pakaceros are quite the stubborn creature. Freshly-hatched Pakaceros lack an intimidating horn and are quite dependent on their family unit. However, Pakaceros grow up rather fast and rapidly develop their facial horn's size and a surge of pride. Adolescent Pakaceros like to passionately duel with their friends, as it is a pastime among most Pakaceros to train and develop their fighting skills. Groups of Pakaceros contain around five family units and are very fierce, often challenging other tribes and constantly fighting to expand their territory.

When you see a Pakaceros, you should know three things: There are more to come, they won't back down without a fight, and if you are unprepared, start writing a will.