#794205762353
Belongs to Gemini Dreams's Pride
(View Former Prides)

Dione| Auburn |Common

"🌽⭐❌"

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This lioness gave birth in the past two years. She is on a breeding cool down and will be breedable again in 15 real life days.

Lion Stats
Experience	0 / 100 (0%)
Level	1
Strength	52	Speed	60
Stamina	44	Smarts	47
Agility	56	Skill	1
Born With:	Unknown	Total Stats:	260

Lion Currents
Age	9 years old
Hunger	45%
Mood	100%
Sex	Female
Pose	Default
Personality	Calm (Kind)

Adult Stage

Breeding Info
Father	Caishen (Deceased)	Mother	Makemake \|Ruddy \|Common	View Full Heritage
Last Bred	8 days ago	Fertility	Very Low (40%)	View All Cubs Bred (3)

Appearance		Markings
Base	Auburn (Burnt Skin)	Slot 1: Glacial Lace (100%) Tier 3 Slot 2: Feline 6 Elysian (57%) Tier 5 Slot 4: Cimmerian Rogue (42%) Tier 2 Slot 6: Cimmerian Panther (59%) Tier 2 Slot 8: Pulsar Mottled Vents (81%) Tier 5 Slot 9: White Trim (52%) Tier 3
Genetics	Red Dark Countershaded Common
Eyes	Black
Mane Type	Diabolic
Mane Color	Wicked
Mutation	None
Marking Slots	10

Equipped Decorations Hide/Show
Conjunction Above African Flower Ornaments [Purple Phlox] Scarce Blue Diadem Butterfly [2] Shiny Rock Septum Ring [White]

Lifetime Hunting Results
Total Hunts	0	Successful Hunts	0	Success Rate	0%

Biography
G6 Name History Giovanni Domenico Cassini named the four moons he discovered (Tethys, Dione, Rhea and Iapetus) Sidera Lodoicea ("the stars of Louis") to honor king Louis XIV. Cassini found Dione in 1684 using a large aerial telescope he set up on the grounds of the Paris Observatory. The satellites of Saturn were not named until 1847, when William Herschel's son John Herschel published Results of Astronomical Observations made at the Cape of Good Hope, suggesting that the names of the Titans (sisters and brothers of Cronus) be used.

Biography

G6

Name History
Giovanni Domenico Cassini named the four moons he discovered (Tethys, Dione, Rhea and Iapetus) Sidera Lodoicea ("the stars of Louis") to honor king Louis XIV. Cassini found Dione in 1684 using a large aerial telescope he set up on the grounds of the Paris Observatory. The satellites of Saturn were not named until 1847, when William Herschel's son John Herschel published Results of Astronomical Observations made at the Cape of Good Hope, suggesting that the names of the Titans (sisters and brothers of Cronus) be used.

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