Need to know your creatures and magical beasts? You've come to the right place.
This book replicates a geographic textbook. It includes all demons, beasts, creatures and hybrids used within my books. They will not be in alphabetical order until my b...
Historical Context: The centicore, also known as the yale or the eale, and is originally from European mythology. It is also mentioned in sub-Saharan African records for a sighting in the plains.
Height: ≈ 175cm Weight: ≈ up to 65kg Life-span: twenty years Attack: 70 // long horns, strong hooves Armour: 10 // soft skin Defence: 70 // long horns, strong limbs, fast Stealth: 30 // coat helps blend in with surroundings Diet: herbivore // grass, berries, leaves, moss Habitat: varies // usually found in forests, alongside deer, grassplains too
Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image.
Artist~ unknown, found on Pinterest
Sex:
The male centicore is known as a buck, and the female centicore is called a doe. Their offspring are known as lambs.
Appearance:
The centicore shares a lot of physical qualities with the African antelope and an ordinary goat. They have long strong legs that are built with muscles, as well as in their neck, which helps support the weight that's on their head. Two horns that sit between the ears twist around to go forward and backward
Mating:
For centicores, it is the doe that pursues the buck during mating season. They can have up to three lambs during their lifetime, usually carrying the offspring through winter to spring. Mates stay together for this period, and stay through the summer after birth, but then the buck moves on, and the lambs stay with the doe.
Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image.
Artist~ unknown, found on Pinterest
Hunting:
These creatures are herbivores, so their foraging habits turn to finding the best grass, berries and tree bark. Centicores often travel in herds for the majority of their lifetime, and will move across great lengths to chase away winter for warmer weather and food.
Temperament:
Skittish creatures that can be suitable for capturing and using for profits if there are no deer to farm instead. During lamb season, the bucks and does become aggressive and territorial. Wild centicores have proven fast runners and hard to catch. They are great jumpers, and are intelligent enough to gnaw through rope, so transferring these creatures in captivity becomes quite hard, which is why you won't see many enclosed. It has been proven that they can be tamed as pets, though.
Rarity:
Centicores possess the ability to move their antlers/horns any direction they please at any given moment. This gives them a great advantage in defending against attacks.
Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image.
