#794199254312
Belongs to ʎʇunoᙠ's Pride
(View Former Prides)

Comet West ☄️

"AERSTELLER "

This lioness gave birth in the past two years. She is on a breeding cool down and will be breedable again in 9 real life days.

Lion Stats
Experience	5062 / 11000 (46%)
Level	11
Strength	64	Speed	72
Stamina	57	Smarts	70
Agility	79	Skill	27
Born With:	Unknown	Total Stats:	369

Lion Currents
Age	5 years, 10 months old
Hunger	70%
Mood	90%
Sex	Female
Pose	Good
Personality	Cold (Evil)

Adult Stage

Breeding Info
Father	Star Frog Jr. (Deceased)	Mother	White rose	View Full Heritage
Last Bred	14 days ago	Fertility	High	View All Cubs Bred (1)

Appearance		Markings
Base	Interstellar (Black Skin)	Slot 2: Feline 7 Noctis (7%) Tier 2 Slot 3: Lilac Rogue (24%) Tier 2 Slot 5: Blue Crackle (11%) Tier 2 Slot 7: Rose Pink Quail Flecks (100%) Tier 3 Slot 8: White Carving (47%) Tier 1
Genetics	Black Dark Solid Special
Eyes	Sapphire
Mane Type	Scarce
Mane Color	Soul
Mutation	None
Marking Slots	10

Equipped Decorations Hide/Show
Wallowing Pit Above War Paint: Inspiration Zulu Sheep Lucky Rabbit Foot Necklace Faux Mohawk: Striped Hyena Below Star Halo

Lifetime Hunting Results
Total Hunts	88	Successful Hunts	88	Success Rate	100%

Biography
Danish astronomer Richard M. West discovered the comet that would bear his name Nov. 5, 1975, in images taken at the European Southern Observatory in La Silla, Chile. As this was soon after the Comet Kohoutek debacle, most astronomers voiced low expectations for Comet West, saying it probably wouldn’t be an impressive sight when it emerged from behind the Sun. What a nice surprise then, when for three days around its perihelion of Feb. 25, 1976, it reached magnitude –3 and became visible in broad daylight — the first comet since Ikeya-Seki to grow that bright. During the first week of March, its magnitude dropped to 0, but it sported a tail some 25° long. At perihelion, West passed 18.3 million miles (29.4 million km) from the Sun. During its close encounter, tidal forces from our star broke the comet into four pieces.

Biography

Danish astronomer Richard M. West discovered the comet that would bear his name Nov. 5, 1975, in images taken at the European Southern Observatory in La Silla, Chile. As this was soon after the Comet Kohoutek debacle, most astronomers voiced low expectations for Comet West, saying it probably wouldn’t be an impressive sight when it emerged from behind the Sun.

What a nice surprise then, when for three days around its perihelion of Feb. 25, 1976, it reached magnitude –3 and became visible in broad daylight — the first comet since Ikeya-Seki to grow that bright. During the first week of March, its magnitude dropped to 0, but it sported a tail some 25° long.

At perihelion, West passed 18.3 million miles (29.4 million km) from the Sun. During its close encounter, tidal forces from our star broke the comet into four pieces.

Report This Lion

Memory Used: 705.26 KB - Queries: 27 - Query Time: 0.00731 - Total Time: 0.01244s