[center][img]https://images.cooltext.com/5081975.png[/img]
[hider=Sketch]
[img]https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/398896437083111434/401232996255924225/20180112_101827.jpg[/img]
[/hider][/center]

[color=8882be][b]Appearance[/b][/color]: There are no distinct differences in height between male and female Junchas. They average 2m in length and 1.6m in height. The face of a wild boar, two large tan tusks protruding from its upper gum, the tusks juts downwards, the sharp tips coming to a stop at the bottom of its lower jaws. Another two tan curved tusks extends from where the head meets the neck, angling slightly outwards, enabling it to injure targets standing at the sides. Upon its head are two goat-like horns the colour of their coarse hair – absence of those features means the Juncha is female. Its body resembles that of a wolf, with sleek fur and huge powerful paws. Each limb possesses four claws, each one deadly sharp. Colours of Junchas ranges from dark grey to silver, or brown to golden. The coarser hair that grown around their paws, tail and head are usually darker in shade compared to the softer fur growing at the body.

[color=8493ca][b]Habitat[/b][/color]: Juncha can be found almost anywhere in the wilderness, from wide open plains to rocky mountains, the exception being the desert. Granted, the rockier the land and the higher in altitude it is, the less Junchas you would be able to find. Although their fur allows them to withstand colder climates, tundra biomes usually sees significantly less Juncha compared to tropical environments.

[color=8882be][b]Behaviour[/b][/color]: As omnivores, Junchas eat literally anything they come across as they move in herds across the land. They rarely stay in one place for long, preferring to move as they graze and hunt for food, as doing so increases the chances of not starving to death. While they may travel in large numbers, they hunt alone or if mated, then in pairs. 

Unless provoked, Junchas don’t attack aimlessly. If one keeps silent and stealthy, one would be able to make it through the herd without mishap, as they have bad eyesight and average hearing. Keep away from their young and they wouldn’t attack even if they know you are there. However, threaten a member of a mated pair and you will find their other half charging at you without forewarning. 

Junchas are surprisingly nimble and agile despite their fairly large bulk, and are as powerful as grizzly bears in terms of raw power. Together with their deadly claws and various tusks, surviving a head on charge is but a distant dream. However, their hides are not that tough and is susceptible to ordinary weapons.

[color=8882be][b]Breeding[/b][/color]: Junchas reach sexual maturity at the age of two, and female Junchas go into heat once every six months. When they do, there’s a chance of inducing compatible males to go into rut, and the pairs are then mated for life. The females then carry their young for five months before giving birth. Each time, there’s a chance of having one to five young at a time.

[color=8882be][b]Life cycle[/b][/color]: When the infants are born, their eyes are closed, their body pink and furless. The membrane covering their eyes separates two weeks later, and fur will start to grow all over their bodies. During this time, the female stays with her young, relying on the male to bring them food. If their mate is dead, then another female would be obliged to perform this task. At birth, the infants measure around 30-40 cm in length and 20-30cm in height. When they hit sexual maturity at the age of two, most would have doubled in size, sometimes even tripled. 

Full maturity is reached in another one or two years, depending on their diet, and if they have enough to eat. This is marked by the full growth of the side tusks in females and horns in males. The average lifespan of a Juncha is nine to ten years.