Black-Beaked Bonereaper
Basic Information
Anatomy
A small sized dragon with an incredibly distinctive head. They have large horns jutting from the backs of their skulls connected by thick, knotted bone protrusions that grow down the face to the top of their incredibly sharp beaks. Bonereapers have incredibly strong jaw muscles, making up over half the weight of their entire head. As a species, they are very birdlike, with large barrel chests and slim hips. Their tails are long and relatively thin, with flaps of muscle and skin that acts as a rudder near their base. The Bonereaper has reduced forelimbs, despite being a quadruped, its hind legs almost double in length. Although they can walk on their hind legs for short periods of time or to scan their surroundings, they primarily walk on all fours.
Additional Information
Social Structure
Like most dragonkin, Bonereapers are typically not very social outside of their mates and young offspring, however are more tolerant to extended family and potential mates.
Facial characteristics
Bonereapers have triangular, wedge shaped heads topped with a spiked crest of thick, rigid bone.
Genetic Ancestor(s)
Origin/Ancestry
dragonkin
Related Ethnicities
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