Name: Kyndoe
Scientific name: Equus ferus kyndoe
Type: Mammal
Diet: Herbivore
Family: Equidae
Social structure: Kyndoes are social animals, living in large herds up to hundreds to thousands due to many predators around. Herds are led by one or two dominant stallions that protect the herds from predators. They are sometimes known to join herds of other herbivores for protection against predators.
Preferred habitat: Snowy fields, temperate forests, prairies, highlands, boreal forests, moorlands, snowy mountains, scrublands, redwood forests, rocky deserts, wetlands, alpine meadows, taiga forests, lowlands, temperate grasslands, steppes, coastal grasslands, floodplains, temperate woodlands, rocky mountains, boreal birch forests and alpine grasslands.
Bio: Kyndoes are large, herd-dwelling species of wild horses native to Exotic Island. They are descendants of few populations of feral horses, Przewalski's horses and tarpans that were brought to Exotic Island and hybridized with each other, forming a new species. Their ancestors also managed to survive the nuclear radiation and became slightly larger and bulkier than their ancestors due to many predators around. They are now found throughout the snowy fields, temperate forests, prairies, highlands, boreal forests, moorlands, snowy mountains, scrublands, redwood forests, rocky deserts, wetlands, alpine meadows, taiga forests, lowlands, temperate grasslands, steppes, coastal grasslands, floodplains, temperate woodlands, rocky mountains, boreal birch forests and alpine grasslands of Exotic Island. Kyndoes are social animals, living in large herds up to hundreds to thousands due to many predators around. Herds are led by one or two dominant stallions that protect the herds from predators. They are sometimes known to join herds of other herbivores for protection against predators. Kyndoes are preyed upon by many predators, including bone jackals, tyrannosaurs, predatory birds, swamp dragons, Komodo rexes, etc.
