Cerano Mouse
| |
The Cerano Mouse is a rodent that lives in valley regions. It grows to three inches in length, not including the tail ,and weighs between one to two pounds. The tail is usually about six inches long. The coloring is gray with a small pink nose. The feet and tail are a tawny color. The most distinguishing feature of the Cerano Mouse is its beady red eyes, which seem to glow in the dark. It feeds on Hollifers, and Amythyst Clover, Violets and Poppies. Its life span is approximately two years. The Cerano Mouse did not evolve from any sea creature. This mouse was created for land and began on land when the continents of Chranara were formed. |
Nutpuff
| The Nutpuff is a mountain creature about 10-12 inches in height, and weighing four to five pounds. Nutpuffs are friendly animals that often beg for food from Chranarans. When they scavenge for food themselves they primarily feed on Amythyst Mountain Violets, Amythyst Berries, Barbious, and Billious. Nutpuffs are a mixture of light brown, tan, brown, and white. Their tail is about five inches long and can either be slender or bushy. Younger Nutpuffs have fluffy tails, while Older Nutpuffs have slender tails, since the fur on the tail is shed throughout their lifetime. The average life span for a Nutpuff is eight years. Nutpuffs have no relation to the Cerano Mouse or any other creature, since they were created by God. |  |
Aslan
 |
An Aslan is a majestic and noble creature which wanders both the mountain and valley regions. Aslans live in groups of 15-20 animals. Their coloring is unusual with a multi-colored bushy mane, a light brown coat and face and khaki spots covering the body. A male Aslan stands about 40 inches tall and weighs between 145-160 pounds. A female Aslan stands about 35 inches tall and weighs between 110-125 pounds. Aslans mainly feed on large herbivores and sometimes Nutpuffs. An Aslan can live up to 25 years and is not a descendent of any other animal, but was created by God. It has existed on Chranara from the beginning. |
Celestial Hummingbird
| The Celestial Hummingbird's plumage is multi-colored with pink, rose, sky blue, light blue, and white. It has a black nectar-sipping beak and weak feet. The Celestial Hummingbird is about three inches long and has a wing span of four inches. The average weight for the hummingbird is four ounces. The habitat for this bird is primarily in coastal and valley regions. Celestial Hummingbirds sip nectar from many of the various flowers on Chranara including Amythyst Violets and Amythyst Poppies. Celestial Hummingbirds live for about five years. Each year a new mate is chosen and an average of three to five eggs are laid. The pea-sized eggs are kept safe in a nest the size of a golf ball for one week until they hatch. It takes several weeks for the chicks to grow and develop before they can fly freely on their own. The Celestial Hummingbird has no ancestor except its creator, God. |  |
Violet Cockatoo
 |
The Violet Cockatoo is a lovely creature to behold with its brilliant purple plumage and orange crest atop its head. The Violet Cockatoo has a peach-colored face with a salmon-colored spot below the eyes. They are 15-20 inches in length and weigh between one to two pounds. A Cockatoo also has a seed-eating beak and perching feet. Cockatoos are very territorial and need a lot of space. They live in mountains and nest high in the trees to avoid predators. In the mountains these birds feed on berries from the Mountain Berry bush, and seeds from Barbious and Billious. Violet Cockatoos choose one mate for a lifetime. Their lifespan can be as long as 16 years. Violet Cockatoo may lay two clutches a year with two to three eggs in each. The incubation period for the eggs is 35 days. Violet Cockatoos are a creation unto themselves and have no known ancestors. |
Brown-Capped Flycatcher
| The Brown-Capped Flycatcher is native to coastal, mountain, valley and desert regions. It is an adaptable bird and is able to provide for itself in almost any location. The Brown-Capped Flycatcher has a goldenrod plumage on the majority of the body with a brown head. It also has a yellow stripe over its eye. This flycatcher is eight to ten inches in length and weighs 14-18 ounces. The Brown-Capped Flycatcher has an insect-eating beak and perching feet. A fascinating characteristic of the Brown-Capped Flycatcher is how it will catch insects in mid-air to get its food. It feeds mostly on the various types of flies and some other flying insects. The lifespan of a Brown-Capped Flycatcher is seven years barring any disasters. Each year a pair will have one clutch with four to five eggs. The Brown-Capped Flycatcher, like the other animals on this page is not evolved from another creature. It was made by the creative hand of God. |  |
 |