Yeti

Yetis, also known as the tundra yetis, were large, white-furred creatures that could be found in arctic climates.

Basic Information

Biological Traits

Yetis appeared as a cross between a human and a bear and walked upright. Although they were usually white, their fur turned brown in the short summers of the north. Yetis had an extra, translucent eyelid that allowed them to see clearly in a snowstorm.

Ecology and Habitats

Yetis were hard to find, although one could find evidence of their passing. In the summer, they hid in long grass; in the winter, they hid in the snow. They were always hungry and apt to attack anything that moved.

Additional Information

Domestication

Yeti could be tamed by the most dedicated (or fearsome) of keepers.

Uses, Products & Exploitation

Yeti oil could be used as a poison. Yeti teeth and claws could be sold as trinkets, whereas yeti fur was highly valued for its heat-retaining characteristics.

Genetic Descendants

• Abominable Yeti

Average Height

8 ft

Average Weight

400 lbs

Geographic Distribution

• Archestuel Mountains