ciotach deer
hese creatures, are often known for their elegant and rather majestic appearance, though they never quite seem to grow up- always appearing to be stuck between the adult and juvenile state. But, despite their soft gaze and majestic appearance, they are actually quite clumsy and rather goofy. Their wings, from the moment they are born, seem natural. After about a month though, their wings have grown almost to their full size, though their body does not seem to grow at such a rate. Their wings are too large for their body, they will always be too large for their body- often dragging them on the ground as they travel. They are useless to fly with, unless they are of a great age- gaining control of the floppy wings. Their age is a touchy subject, no one really knows how long theses creatures can live for- as no one has ever seen them die. They appear to live much much longer then any natural human life, giving them plenty of time to ungracefully trip over their wings and fall many many times over the years. This seems to be one of the major things they are good at, being clumsy and ungraceful. Often times, they trip over their own wings, hooves, and surprisingly enough- their legs. Never do they complain about this though, their happy and pleasant nature does not quite allow them to hold a grudge against their own body's design. They almost always enjoy life, attracted to anything and everything that smells nice, or something that is reflective- as they love to look at their reflections. They enjoy nursery rhymes, singing, and dancing- though they are not too good at the dancing part. Their favorite foods are fruit, it has been noted that they will often go insane for any type of fruit- though each one obviously has its preferences. They are of an average size, though they do not fear much of anything, as they get along with pretty much- anything. But they do appear to fear humans, often seem tripping away from them in a hurried manner- often squeaking with fear. The males tend to be a little more mischievous then the females, but happy none the less. There is a common and distinct way to tell the males from the females- it's simple. The males have antlers while the females do not, only when the females are of a great age -approximately when they can fly- is when they can grow antlers.