Eletu (El-EY-too)

Eletu (singular and plural) are large four-legged, salamander-like lizards shorter than but around the same size as a horse. Like gubbeks, they are originally native to Seyis-Gol but are occasionally seen outside the country as domesticated single-person mounts, where they are prized for their endurance.

Basic Information

Anatomy

Four-legged, three tails the length of their body, wedge-shaped head, flat-backed.

Ecology and Habitats

Adaptable due to their ability to retain water for long periods of time.

Dietary Needs and Habits

Herbivorous

Behaviour

Largely solitary outside of the breeding season.

Additional Information

Domestication

Wild population is greater than the domesticated population, as they are difficult to capture. Once caught, however, they prove easily trainable.

Uses, Products & Exploitation

Commonly seen as mounts for traders expecting to travel long and varied distances.

Average Intelligence

Low

Lifespan

60-70 Years

Conservation Status

Least Concern

Average Height

6-8ft at 'withers'

Average Physique

Lean muscle unless carrying water

Body Tint, Colouring and Marking

Typically red-striped tannish yellow

Geographic Distribution

• Icalar