Traits

Long, elongated and flexible bodies. Smaller front legs, curving back, thin hind legs, and flexible tail. These Crysalla are built for speed, and are taller and longer than the standard of the same age.

Thick, muscular, sturdy bodies. Large front legs, straight back, thin hind legs, and stiff tail. These Crysalla are built for strength, and aren’t very flexible.

Small, thick, and fat bodies. Thicker legs, short back, and fat deposits in the tail. Smallest Crysalla, and often mistaken for youth. Not to be confused with achondroplasia.

Slender, corvidesque beak

Protruding chin

Prominent forehead ridge, square shaped snout

Rounded forehead with square front.

Long, with more prominent beak jags

Long, crocodile-like snout

Average head shape of a Crysalla

“Egg” shaped head, no dip between snout and forehead

Prominent dip between snout and forehead

Short, upturned snout

Composed of dentine and collagen, and highly prized material.

If you recall, Crysalla bones are highly mineralized. In addition to all of these types, a Crysalla can also have crystallized horns, which are part of the skull.

Bony horns covered in skin with scales or fur.

“True” horns, a permanent extension of the skull with a keratin covering.

Composed entirely of keratin and grow continuously, must be trimmed.

Dead bone without a horn or skin covering that are periodically shed and regrown.

 Bony growths on the skull that vary in shape and size.