Crag Cat - Revision history

Brayon at 23:27, 21 April 2012

2012-04-21T23:27:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:27, 21 April 2012
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	\|Most_Compatible_Notes= Related to living Panthers, the Craig Cat and the Panther Fylgia would be most compatible with each other.		\|Most_Compatible_Notes= Related to living Panthers, the Craig Cat and the Panther Fylgia would be most compatible with each other.
	\|Least_Compatible_Fylgia= Wolf		\|Least_Compatible_Fylgia= Wolf
	\|Least_Compatible_Notes= Like Cats and Dogs, the Craig Cat and the ~~Wold~~ Fylgia would be the least compatible. This is due to the inherient nature of Felines, and Canines.		\|Least_Compatible_Notes= Like Cats and Dogs, the Craig Cat and the Wolf Fylgia would be the least compatible. This is due to the inherient nature of Felines, and Canines.
	\|Introduction= Crag Cats are slender and agile cats. Adults stand about 3.0 to 3.5 ft tall at the shoulders. The length of the an adult is around 8 ft long nose to tail. Both Males and Females have an average weight of about 135 to 190 pounds. In rare cases, some may reach over 300 lb.		\|Introduction= Crag Cats are slender and agile cats. Adults stand about 3.0 to 3.5 ft tall at the shoulders. The length of the an adult is around 8 ft long nose to tail. Both Males and Females have an average weight of about 135 to 190 pounds. In rare cases, some may reach over 300 lb.
	The head of the cat is round and the ears erect. Its powerful forequarters, neck, and jaw serve to grasp and hold large prey. It has five retractable claws on its forepaws and four on its hind paws. The larger front feet and claws are adaptations to clutching prey. The musculature of this animal can be seen in its graceful movements, and can sometimes be underestimated.		The head of the cat is round and the ears erect. Its powerful forequarters, neck, and jaw serve to grasp and hold large prey. It has five retractable claws on its forepaws and four on its hind paws. The larger front feet and claws are adaptations to clutching prey. The musculature of this animal can be seen in its graceful movements, and can sometimes be underestimated.

Analgesia at 04:56, 8 July 2010

2010-07-08T04:56:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:56, 8 July 2010
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	Females reach sexual maturity by three years of age. They typically average one litter every two to three years throughout their reproductive life. Only females are involved in parenting. Females are fiercely protective of their kittens, and have been seen to successfully fight off animals as large as grizzly bears in their defense. Litter size is between one and six kittens, typically one or two.		Females reach sexual maturity by three years of age. They typically average one litter every two to three years throughout their reproductive life. Only females are involved in parenting. Females are fiercely protective of their kittens, and have been seen to successfully fight off animals as large as grizzly bears in their defense. Litter size is between one and six kittens, typically one or two.

	~~''(added in CTS v1.1.0.1)''~~

	Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens. Born blind, kittens are completely dependent on their mother at first, and begin to be weaned at around three months of age. As they grow, they begin to go out on forays with their mother, first visiting kill sites, and after six months beginning to hunt small prey on their own. Kitten survival rates are just over one per litter.		Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens. Born blind, kittens are completely dependent on their mother at first, and begin to be weaned at around three months of age. As they grow, they begin to go out on forays with their mother, first visiting kill sites, and after six months beginning to hunt small prey on their own. Kitten survival rates are just over one per litter.
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	}}		}}


			''(added in CTS v1.1.0.1)''
	[[Category:Feline]]		[[Category:Feline]]
	[[Category:Fylgia:Panther]]		[[Category:Fylgia:Panther]]
	[[Category:Fauna]]		[[Category:Fauna]]

Analgesia at 04:55, 8 July 2010

2010-07-08T04:55:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:55, 8 July 2010
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	{{Animal_Companion_Research		{{Animal_Companion_Research
	\|Name_of_Creature= Crag Cat		\|Name_of_Creature= Crag Cat
	\|Companion_Submission_Status= ~~under review~~		\|Companion_Submission_Status= accepted
	\|CTS_Code= 94		\|CTS_Code= 94
	\|Type_of_Creature= Animal		\|Type_of_Creature= Animal
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	Females reach sexual maturity by three years of age. They typically average one litter every two to three years throughout their reproductive life. Only females are involved in parenting. Females are fiercely protective of their kittens, and have been seen to successfully fight off animals as large as grizzly bears in their defense. Litter size is between one and six kittens, typically one or two.		Females reach sexual maturity by three years of age. They typically average one litter every two to three years throughout their reproductive life. Only females are involved in parenting. Females are fiercely protective of their kittens, and have been seen to successfully fight off animals as large as grizzly bears in their defense. Litter size is between one and six kittens, typically one or two.

			''(added in CTS v1.1.0.1)''

	Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens. Born blind, kittens are completely dependent on their mother at first, and begin to be weaned at around three months of age. As they grow, they begin to go out on forays with their mother, first visiting kill sites, and after six months beginning to hunt small prey on their own. Kitten survival rates are just over one per litter.		Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens. Born blind, kittens are completely dependent on their mother at first, and begin to be weaned at around three months of age. As they grow, they begin to go out on forays with their mother, first visiting kill sites, and after six months beginning to hunt small prey on their own. Kitten survival rates are just over one per litter.

Brayon at 20:31, 1 June 2010

2010-06-01T20:31:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:31, 1 June 2010
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	[[Category:Feline]]		[[Category:Feline]]
	[[Category:Fylgia:Panther]]		[[Category:Fylgia:Panther]]
			[[Category:Fauna]]

Analgesia at 18:49, 12 May 2010

2010-05-12T18:49:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 12 May 2010
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	\|Companion_Submission_Status= under review		\|Companion_Submission_Status= under review
	\|CTS_Code= 94		\|CTS_Code= 94
	\|Type_of_Creature= Feline		\|Type_of_Creature= Animal
			\|Subtype_of_Creature= Feline
	\|Author= Jensen Rintel		\|Author= Jensen Rintel
	\|Image= JensenCragCats.jpg		\|Image= JensenCragCats.jpg

Brayon at 19:13, 23 April 2010

2010-04-23T19:13:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 23 April 2010
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	\|Image= JensenCragCats.jpg		\|Image= JensenCragCats.jpg
	\|Most_Compatible_Fylgia= Panther		\|Most_Compatible_Fylgia= Panther
	\|Most_Compatible_Notes=		\|Most_Compatible_Notes= Related to living Panthers, the Craig Cat and the Panther Fylgia would be most compatible with each other.
	\|Least_Compatible_Fylgia= Wolf		\|Least_Compatible_Fylgia= Wolf
	\|Least_Compatible_Notes=		\|Least_Compatible_Notes= Like Cats and Dogs, the Craig Cat and the Wold Fylgia would be the least compatible. This is due to the inherient nature of Felines, and Canines.
	\|Introduction= Crag Cats are slender and agile cats. Adults stand about 3.0 to 3.5 ft tall at the shoulders. The length of the an adult is around 8 ft long nose to tail. Both Males and Females have an average weight of about 135 to 190 pounds. In rare cases, some may reach over 300 lb.		\|Introduction= Crag Cats are slender and agile cats. Adults stand about 3.0 to 3.5 ft tall at the shoulders. The length of the an adult is around 8 ft long nose to tail. Both Males and Females have an average weight of about 135 to 190 pounds. In rare cases, some may reach over 300 lb.
	The head of the cat is round and the ears erect. Its powerful forequarters, neck, and jaw serve to grasp and hold large prey. It has five retractable claws on its forepaws and four on its hind paws. The larger front feet and claws are adaptations to clutching prey. The musculature of this animal can be seen in its graceful movements, and can sometimes be underestimated.		The head of the cat is round and the ears erect. Its powerful forequarters, neck, and jaw serve to grasp and hold large prey. It has five retractable claws on its forepaws and four on its hind paws. The larger front feet and claws are adaptations to clutching prey. The musculature of this animal can be seen in its graceful movements, and can sometimes be underestimated.

Analgesia at 19:31, 22 April 2010

2010-04-22T19:31:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 22 April 2010
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	{{Animal_Companion_Research		{{Animal_Companion_Research
	\|Name_of_Creature= Crag Cat		\|Name_of_Creature= Crag Cat
	\|Companion_Submission_Status= ~~accepted~~		\|Companion_Submission_Status= under review
	\|CTS_Code= 94		\|CTS_Code= 94
	\|Type_of_Creature= Feline		\|Type_of_Creature= Feline

Brayon at 19:29, 22 April 2010

2010-04-22T19:29:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 22 April 2010
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	Sub-adults leave their mother to attempt to establish their own territory at around two years of age and sometimes earlier; males tend to leave sooner. Life expectancy in the wild is reported at between 8 to 13 years, and probably averages 16 to 20 years. Causes of death in the wild include disability and disease, competition with others, starvation, accidents, and, where allowed, human hunting.		Sub-adults leave their mother to attempt to establish their own territory at around two years of age and sometimes earlier; males tend to leave sooner. Life expectancy in the wild is reported at between 8 to 13 years, and probably averages 16 to 20 years. Causes of death in the wild include disability and disease, competition with others, starvation, accidents, and, where allowed, human hunting.
	\|Disposition_Social_Habits=		\|Disposition_Social_Habits=Like almost all cats, the Crag Cat is a solitary animal. Only mothers and kittens live in groups, with adults meeting only to mate. It is secretive and crepuscular, being most active around dawn and dusk.

			Females reach sexual maturity by three years of age. They typically average one litter every two to three years throughout their reproductive life. Only females are involved in parenting. Females are fiercely protective of their kittens, and have been seen to successfully fight off animals as large as grizzly bears in their defense. Litter size is between one and six kittens, typically one or two.

			Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens. Born blind, kittens are completely dependent on their mother at first, and begin to be weaned at around three months of age. As they grow, they begin to go out on forays with their mother, first visiting kill sites, and after six months beginning to hunt small prey on their own. Kitten survival rates are just over one per litter.

			Sub-adults leave their mother to attempt to establish their own territory at around two years of age and sometimes earlier; males tend to leave sooner. Life expectancy in the wild is reported at between 8 to 13 years, and probably averages 16 to 20 years. Causes of death in the wild include disability and disease, competition with others, starvation, accidents, and, where allowed, human hunting.

			A successful generalist predator, the Crag Cat will eat any animal it can catch, from insects to large animals. Like all cats, it is an obligate carnivore, feeding only on meat. Its most important prey species are various deer species. Other species such as Bighorn Sheep, infant owlbears, horses, and domestic livestock such as cattle and sheep are also primary food chooses. Birds and small reptiles are sometimes preyed upon, but this is rarely seen.

			Though capable of sprinting, the cougar is typically an ambush predator. It stalks through brush and trees, across ledges, or other covered spots, before delivering a powerful leap onto the back of its prey and a suffocating neck bite. The cougar is capable of breaking the neck of some its smaller prey with a strong bite and momentum bearing the animal to the ground.
	\|Habitat= Forest areas. Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens.		\|Habitat= Forest areas. Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens.
	\|Other_Notes= The Knowledge to tame such a creature is not yet available in this world. Yet you sense a connection between you and this creature and you fell the number 94 is some how a key. The fabled “Hunter-of-Man” is a sure-footed predator of the North. More than just a simple Bobcat, however, it wields some magical properties as well.		\|Other_Notes= The Knowledge to tame such a creature is not yet available in this world. Yet you sense a connection between you and this creature and you fell the number 94 is some how a key. The fabled “Hunter-of-Man” is a sure-footed predator of the North. More than just a simple Bobcat, however, it wields some magical properties as well.

Brayon at 21:20, 31 December 2009

2009-12-31T21:20:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 31 December 2009
Line 32:		Line 32:
	Sub-adults leave their mother to attempt to establish their own territory at around two years of age and sometimes earlier; males tend to leave sooner. Life expectancy in the wild is reported at between 8 to 13 years, and probably averages 16 to 20 years. Causes of death in the wild include disability and disease, competition with others, starvation, accidents, and, where allowed, human hunting.		Sub-adults leave their mother to attempt to establish their own territory at around two years of age and sometimes earlier; males tend to leave sooner. Life expectancy in the wild is reported at between 8 to 13 years, and probably averages 16 to 20 years. Causes of death in the wild include disability and disease, competition with others, starvation, accidents, and, where allowed, human hunting.
	\|Disposition_Social_Habits=		\|Disposition_Social_Habits=
	\|Habitat= Forest areas.		\|Habitat= Forest areas. Caves and other alcoves that offer protection are used as litter dens.
	\|Other_Notes= The Knowledge to tame such a creature is not yet available in this world. Yet you sense a connection between you and this creature and you fell the number 94 is some how a key. The fabled “Hunter-of-Man” is a sure-footed predator of the North. More than just a simple Bobcat, however, it wields some magical properties as well.		\|Other_Notes= The Knowledge to tame such a creature is not yet available in this world. Yet you sense a connection between you and this creature and you fell the number 94 is some how a key. The fabled “Hunter-of-Man” is a sure-footed predator of the North. More than just a simple Bobcat, however, it wields some magical properties as well.
	}}		}}

Analgesia: User:Jensen/Crag Cat moved to Crag Cat: So it shows properly in category lists

2009-09-24T20:05:59Z

User:Jensen/Crag Cat moved to Crag Cat: So it shows properly in category lists

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:05, 24 September 2009
(No difference)