Traits

The serpentine Crysalla tail is longer and thinner, and highly flexible. The wing membrane only extends for a third of it.

The standard Crysalla tail is long and thick, and slightly stiff, to offset the weight of the body. The wing membrane extends to about half of it, and it has a prominent dip of the hip bone.

Elongated, thinner fingers

Shortened, fatter fingers

Standard length, average hand

Scales with a central ridge, can be platelike or imbricate.

Bumpy, raised scales of varying size and shape.

Can grow anywhere on the body, including wings, dense hairlike filaments. They are more common in Presalla, and are few and far in between in modern Crysalla, being mostly replaced with fur and hair.

Perhaps the most naturally diverse and versatile filament, hair can grow anywhere on the body, and to any length, and come in any hair type from 1a-4c, from dry, coarse, or oily and water repellant. Hair can be tied, braided, shaved, or otherwise styled any way a Crysalla wants.

Dermal growth similar to scales. Vary in size, from small bumps to prominent ridges.

Long, bony projections from the skeleton itself. They may come in any shape or grow from any direction.

Bony deposits that form plates or scales from the dermis. They may vary in size and shape, and grow anywhere on the body.

Can grow anywhere on the body, and come in any shape or size, zip or unzipped, from downy, to flight, to display feathers, to oily, water repellant feathers. All Crysalla will have leather wings, however they may also have feathers coating either side of them.

Can grow anywhere on the body, at any length and type, such as wiry, downy, oily, etc.

Bony projections from the skeleton evolved from osteoderms. They vary in size and shape.

Standard toe length, good for all around swimming

Gills present on frilled stalks protruding from the head. Range from short nubs to trailing tendrils

Shortened toes, better for swimming in the shallows

Elongated toes, better for deep-sea swimming

Soft, ray fins.