Traits

Built-in handlebars! Vrrooooom!!!!

Long, curved horns.

• Can vary in their size and shape.
• Can be smoother, or have more sharp bends.

If you're unsure if your idea is valid, feel free to ask.

They do resemble tree branches, don't they? Just don't try to grab them, quigars don't like that...

Branched horns with 1-2 small branches.

• Size and shape can vary.

If you're unsure if your idea is valid, feel free to ask.

Some quigars don't seem to have horns, even as the seasons change. Odd, isn't it?

A total lack of horns.

NOT ALLOWED:

• Any other type of horns.

If you're unsure if your idea is valid, feel free to ask.

Wavy, gnarled horns. These horns naturally seem to carry the topsy-turvy type.

Horns fit for dueling.

Massive, deer/moose horns that resemble those of the extinct megaloceros.

• Can vary widely in their size and shape.

If you're unsure if your idea is valid, feel free to ask.

Quigars often shed their horns seasonally, like deer.  ...technically, that makes them antlers, doesn't it? Ugh, terminology.

Your quigar's horns seem to come and go, they can fall off whenever you like. You can draw your quigar as being hornless OR having horns at any time.

• This trait is a modifier, and as such, must be combined with other types of horns instead of being the only horn trait.

NOT ALLOWED:

• Cannot be the quigar's only horn trait.

If you're unsure if your idea is valid, feel free to ask.

The most common antennae Forels sport.

Curly butterfly antennae, associated with good natured personalities.

Segmented antennae similar to an ant's. They are less flexible than most other types of antennae.

A lengthy tail that gives sqwaguls good balance. They're also used in communication and display.

A simple tail with a tuft at the end. This tail is relatively thin and should be about as long as, if not longer, than the body-- but the exact length won't be scrutinized too heavily.

• The tuft may be styled or customized in various ways, as long as it's there.

NOT ALLOWED:

• Extremely long or extremely short tails
• Tails with tips that aren't tufted
• Tails that appear too thick

A thick, long tail. It almost resembles the tails of dinosaurs or dragons. Perhaps a hint at their ancestry?

A long, thick tail. This tail is relatively thick and should be about as long as, if not longer, than the body-- but the exact length won't be scrutinized too heavily.

• Usually lacks a tuft. Can be combined with tufty tail to regain the tuft.

NOT ALLOWED:

• Absurdly thick tails
• Thin tails
• Scaled tails (see dragon tail or dragon scales)