#794207733898
Belongs to Gemini Dreams's Pride
(View Former Prides)

Thyone| Titanium |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 18 real life days.

Lion Stats
Experience	0 / 100 (0%)
Level	1
Strength	52	Speed	52
Stamina	41	Smarts	57
Agility	48	Skill	2
Total Stats:		252

Lion Currents
Age	6 years, 10 months old
Hunger	0%
Mood	100%
Sex	Female
Pose	Default
Personality	Upbeat (Kind)

Adult Stage

Breeding Info
Father	Yevstoliya	Mother	G1 Shard 6M SectGB ParhelionM (Deceased)	View Full Heritage
Last Bred	5 days ago	Fertility	Very Low	View All Cubs Bred (3)

Appearance		Markings
Base	Titanium (Gray Skin)	Slot 2: Divine Splendor (60%) Tier 3 Slot 5: Pistachio Frosty Roan (65%) Tier 3 Slot 6: Blue Poinsettia Indri (100%) Tier 3 Slot 7: Sepulture Burmese (77%) Tier 3 Slot 10: Locust Ghost Feralis (46%) Tier 3
Genetics	Black Dark Solid Common
Eyes	Blue
Mane Type	Heavy
Mane Color	Parhelion
Mutation	None
Marking Slots	10

Equipped Decorations Hide/Show
Massive Wormhole Above Glowing Pride [Blue and Pink] Broken Ritual Lion Pride Tail Wrap [Light Blue and Pink] Tefnut's Flower Below Protostar Emission Ionized Nebula

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

Nursing Cubs
This lioness is currently nursing the following cubs...
Fodder Jet 5m1h splash Titanium 5m1h

Biography
G3 Name history Thyone is a member of the Ananke group, a family of Jovian satellites which have similar orbits and are therefore thought to have a common origin. The group probably began as an asteroid that was captured by Jupiter's gravity and then suffered a collision which broke off a number of pieces. The largest remaining chunk was named "Ananke," and the smaller pieces became the other 15 moons in the Ananke group. All of the Ananke moons are retrograde, which means that they orbit Jupiter in the opposite direction from the planet's rotation. Their orbits are also eccentric (elliptical rather than circular) and rather highly inclined with respect to Jupiter's equatorial plane. All of these characteristics support the idea that the Ananke satellites began as a captured asteroid, rather than forming as part of the original Jupiter system. None of the Ananke members is massive enough to pull itself into a sphere, so they are probably all irregularly shaped. Thyone has a mean radius of about 1 mile (2 kilometers), assuming an albedo of 0.04. At a mean distance of about 13.2 million miles (21.2 million kilometers) from Jupiter, it takes about 627 Earth days to complete one orbit. How Thyone Got its Name: Originally called S/2001 J2, Thyone was named for the mother (originally named Semele) of Dionysos by Zeus, the Greek equivalent of the Roman god Jupiter. Her story is similar to that of Lysithea, namesake of another Jovian moon: Zeus promised to do whatever she asked after he impregnated her, and Hera (Zeus' wife and sister) tricked her into asking Zeus to come to her in the same way he appeared before Hera. So Zeus presented himself accompanied by lightning and thunder, which literally scared Thyone to death. Zeus sewed her fetus into his own thigh, so he could carry the child to term. At the appropriate time, Zeus undid the stitches and out popped Dionysus. A name ending in "e" was chosen in accordance with the International Astronomical Union's policy for designating outer moons with retrograde orbits

Biography

G3

Name history
Thyone is a member of the Ananke group, a family of Jovian satellites which have similar orbits and are therefore thought to have a common origin. The group probably began as an asteroid that was captured by Jupiter's gravity and then suffered a collision which broke off a number of pieces. The largest remaining chunk was named "Ananke," and the smaller pieces became the other 15 moons in the Ananke group.

All of the Ananke moons are retrograde, which means that they orbit Jupiter in the opposite direction from the planet's rotation. Their orbits are also eccentric (elliptical rather than circular) and rather highly inclined with respect to Jupiter's equatorial plane. All of these characteristics support the idea that the Ananke satellites began as a captured asteroid, rather than forming as part of the original Jupiter system. None of the Ananke members is massive enough to pull itself into a sphere, so they are probably all irregularly shaped.

Thyone has a mean radius of about 1 mile (2 kilometers), assuming an albedo of 0.04. At a mean distance of about 13.2 million miles (21.2 million kilometers) from Jupiter, it takes about 627 Earth days to complete one orbit.

How Thyone Got its Name:
Originally called S/2001 J2, Thyone was named for the mother (originally named Semele) of Dionysos by Zeus, the Greek equivalent of the Roman god Jupiter. Her story is similar to that of Lysithea, namesake of another Jovian moon: Zeus promised to do whatever she asked after he impregnated her, and Hera (Zeus' wife and sister) tricked her into asking Zeus to come to her in the same way he appeared before Hera. So Zeus presented himself accompanied by lightning and thunder, which literally scared Thyone to death. Zeus sewed her fetus into his own thigh, so he could carry the child to term. At the appropriate time, Zeus undid the stitches and out popped Dionysus.

A name ending in "e" was chosen in accordance with the International Astronomical Union's policy for designating outer moons with retrograde orbits

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