[Wildkin Biology]

Wildkin Biology

-Wildkin look human but have tails, ears, horns, wings, feet, eyes, teeth, claws, etc. of a particular animal.

-Wildkin can be naturally much shorter or much taller than Humans commonly can be.

-Wildkin can have much larger breasts or penises than Humans commonly can develop.

-There are male and female Wildkin. When Wildkin of different animals have children, the child will be of one of the parents' races, but may have certain features of the other parent. For example, the child of a sheep Wildkin may have fluffier hair even if not a sheep. Humans and Wildkin cannot have natural children together.

-All female cow, sheep, and goat Wildkin naturally and perpetually lactate come puberty.

-All female chicken, duck, goose, turkey, quail, emu, and ostrich Wildkin naturally lay edible eggs come puberty.

-Certain Wildkin may have abilities based on their animal, such as snake Wildkin having natural venom, spider Wildkin being able to make silk, or bat/bird Wildkin being able to achieve limited flight.

-Wildkin are humanly intelligent and vary in personality as much as humans, but may have behaviors or urges related to their animal, such as food preferences or enjoying pleasures commonly associated with their animal.

-All female Wildkin have an estrus cycle instead of a menstrual cycle.

-Wildkin based on prey species tend to be on the submissive side, while predator-based Wildkin tend to be on the more dominant side, but there are always exceptions.

-Reptilian, amphibious, and avian Wildkin are much rarer than mammalian Wildkin. Fish and insect Wildkin are unheard of, but Wildkin based on arachnids and non-insect arthropods are possible.

-Cat, dog, rabbit, fox, and wolf Wildkin are by far the most statistically common.

-Some Wildkin tend to be more open about expressing their romantic/sexual interest or showing skin than Humans, but there are definite exceptions.

-Petplay has mixed thoughts among Wildkin. Some greatly enjoy it and find it fulfilling, others feel it promotes stereotypes about Wildkin.