Here's some more information about my Rabaroos and Rabaroos in general!
General Rabaroo Facts
The difference between male and female Rabaroos is the jewel in the middle of the male’s forehead.
Rabaroos are excellent jumpers, being known to leap up to six feet in distance.
The average fully-grown Rabaroo is about three feet high.
Rabaroos are purely herbivorous, eating grass, leaves, and other vegetation.
Rabaroos are native to many web pages, but are very hard to find if you’re looking for them, as they’re great at hide-and-seek.
The average Rabaroo lifespan is thirty years.
A Rabaroo is able to mate when it reaches it’s seventh year.
A group of Rabaroos is known as a mob.
Rabaroos may travel in mobs of up to fifty individuals.
Rabaroos make mewling, kittenish noises normally, and hiss loudly when they are threatened.
The only natural predators of the Rabaroos are fanfic writers and the occasional rabid cyber-dingo.
General Mer-Roo Facts
Mer-Roos are like Rabaroos, except that they live in the sea. As such, they have adaptions like fins.
Mer-Roos only come in one body color, but the males' jewels have the same variation as land Roos.
Mer-Roos can reach underwater speeds as high as 40 mph.
Mer-Roos eat seeweeds and watergrasses, and other forms of underwater vegetation.
Mer-Roos do not require underwater web pages, only a small pool in the corner of your site.
Mer-Roo babies are born live, as they are on land.
A group of Mer-Roos is known as a pod.
Mer-Roo pods can be as large as Rabaroo mobs.
Mer-Roos make noises similar to dolphins normally, but switch to low grunting noises when threatened.
Mer-Roos are preyed on by sharks and other large underwater predators.
General Mountain Rabaroo Facts
Mountain Rabaroo fur is much longer than the normal variety, in order to keep them warm.
Mountain Rabaroos are extraordinarily nimble on their feet, but cannot jump as high as other Rabaroos.
Mountain Rabaroos' stomachs have adapted so that they can survive on very little, when the vegetation is sparse.
These Roos do best in altitudes, but can survive anywhere that's not too hot (discluding extreme polar regions).
Young Mountain Roos stay by their parents' sides or under their bellies until they're about 5 weeks, when their longer fur begins to grow in.
Mountain Rabaroo fur is highly praised, so they are hunted thickly and have become threatened.
Mountain Rabaroo mobs tend to be smaller, consisting of usually only ten to twenty individuals.
In addition to the sounds made by regular Rabaroos, Mountain Rabaroos also make a loud honking noise used to locate each other when visibility becomes low due to snow or fog.
Though Mountain Rabaroos are poached wildly, they have few natural enemies, as they are out of the way for cyber-dingoes. Eagles will occasionally, however, take off with the young.
General Desert Rabaroo Facts
Desert Rabaroos have large ears which they can use to shade themselves of flap to cool.
Desert Rabaroos come in almost exclusively light colors, mostly pastel shades.
These Roos can store fat at the bases of their tails, much like a camel's hump.
Desert Rabaroos can be either nocturnal or diurnal, depending on the individuals. The majority are nocturnal.
Desert Rabaroos live in underground burrows, coming out mainly to feed and drink.
The pups of these Roos stay in the burrows until their eighth month, when they stop nursing.
Desert Rabaroo burrows consist of many tunnels and caverns that intersect, containing many family units.
Normally, Desert Roo mobs are smaller than normal mobs, usually containing no more than twenty creatures.
Desert Roos still eat vegetation.
They are preyed on by coyotes, and the pups are occasionally snatched by large predator birds.
General Dark Rabaroo Facts
The wings of Dark Rabaroos are larger on males than they are on females.
All Dark Rabaroos come in dark colors, often very close to black.
Dark Rabaroos have excellent night vision, and have excellent manueverablilty while flying
Dark Rabaroos are the only Rabaroos that aren't purely herbivorous. In addition to vegetation, they also eat insects and small rodents.
Dark Rabaroos hate living on web pages with light backgrounds, as they are rather photosensitive. They should be kept on dark backgrounds, preferably black.
When possible, Dark Rabaroos should be kept away from other adopted creatures, as they are known for their violence and tempers.
Dark Rabaroos are entirely nocturnal.
Dark Rabaroos make brush nests on the ground, in as much ground cover as they can find, or within caves.
Dark Rabaroos generally do not travel in mobs, but in small groups (4-7) or in pairs. Occasionally, they will even travel alone.
Full-grown Dark Rabaroos have no natural predators (barring the individuals who are feeble or diseased, and easily overcome), but the pups are preyed on by many night predators.
