#794203870539
Belongs to Gemini Dreams's Pride
(View Former Prides)

Hubble| Chestnut| Common

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This lioness is pregnant! She will give birth in 3 real life days. She has been bred to Gemini Dreams (#349261). She does not have a nest! Her cubs may be unsafe when she gives birth unless a nest is built!
Lion Stats
Experience
434 / 7040 (6%)
Level 9
Strength 32 Speed 23
Stamina 22 Smarts 31
Agility 36 Skill 5
Total Stats: 149
Lion Currents
Age 10 years, 3 months old
Hunger
44%
Mood
100%
Sex Female
Pose Default
Personality
Upbeat (Kind)

Adult Stage
Newborn Stage 100%
Young Cub Stage 100%
Cub Stage 100%
Adolescent Stage 100%
Adult Stage 63.461538461538%
Elder Stage 0%
Breeding Info
Father Flutter Bottom (Deceased) Mother Newly Claimed Lioness (Deceased) View Full Heritage
Last Bred Today Fertility Very Low (42%) View All Cubs Bred (1)
Appearance Markings
Base Chestnut (Dark Brown Skin) Slot 1: Briar Cover (60%) Tier 1
Slot 2: Cimmerian Points (58%) Tier 1
Slot 4: Cimmerian Wisp (50%) Tier 1
Slot 6: Cimmerian Undersides (60%) Tier 1
Slot 8: Briar Face (54%) Tier 1
Slot 9: White Dilution (54%) Tier 1
Genetics Black Dark Solid Common
Eyes Jet
Mane Type Crested
Mane Color Zarafshan
Mutation None
Marking Slots
10
Equipped Decorations
Aïr Mountains

Above
Silver Black Quartz Ornaments
Leg Wraps
Jewelry: Rhodonite Sarong
Mark of the Abyss
Mysterious Stranger's Tail Bands
Amani Flatwing

Below
Drying Herbs
Lifetime Hunting Results
Total Hunts 27 Successful Hunts 27 Success Rate 100%


Biography
G4

Name History
Named in honor of the trailblazing astronomer Edwin Hubble, the Hubble Space Telescope is a large, space-based observatory, which has revolutionized astronomy since its launch and deployment by the space shuttle Discovery in 1990. Far above rain clouds, light pollution, and atmospheric distortions, Hubble has a crystal-clear view of the universe. Scientists have used Hubble to observe some of the most distant stars and galaxies yet seen, as well as the planets in our solar system.

Hubble’s capabilities have grown immensely in its over 30 years of operation. This is because new, cutting-edge scientific instruments have been added to the telescope over the course of five astronaut servicing missions. By replacing and upgrading aging parts, these servicing missions have greatly extended the telescope’s lifetime.





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