Pegasus

A pegasus is a winged horse capable of flight. They have much greater intelligence than normal horses, and are quite fast and agile in the air. The most common color for a pegasus is white, with a yellow mane and tail, though other colors have been observed.

Basic Information

Anatomy

Pegasi are anatomically similar to horses, with the exception of the feathered wings on their backs.

Genetics and Reproduction

Pegasi reproduce sexually.

Ecology and Habitats

Pegasi typically live in dense wooded or forested areas, but they have also been seen inhabiting open plains and fields.

Dietary Needs and Habits

Pegasi are herbivores, and have a marked preference for fruit.

Additional Information

Domestication

Pegasus riders are not unheard of, and were somewhat common before the war.

Uses, Products & Exploitation

Pegasus feathers have often been attached to items of clothing, giving the wearer increased speed. When attached to casting objects, such as a staff, it decreases the amount of time needed to cast a spell. Pegasus feathers are also used in potions.

Geographic Origin and Distribution

Forested or wooded regions

Average Intelligence

Human or lower

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

• Enhanced Hearing
• Magic Detection

Scientific Name

Equus ferus fuga

Lifespan

50-70 years

Conservation Status

Endangered

Average Height

5-6 feet (152-183cm)

Average Weight

800-1200 lbs (363-544 kg)