#794210631947
Belongs to Gemini Dreams's Pride
(View Former Prides)

Deimos|Silver |Common

"Piebald (Clouded)"

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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
0 / 100 (0%)
Level 1
Strength 40 Speed 32
Stamina 31 Smarts 42
Agility 28 Skill 5
Born With: Unknown Total Stats: 178
Lion Currents
Age 4 years, 4 months old
Hunger
50%
Mood
100%
Sex Female
Pose Default
Personality
Calm (Kind)

Adult Stage
Newborn Stage 100%
Young Cub Stage 100%
Cub Stage 100%
Adolescent Stage 100%
Adult Stage 17.948717948718%
Elder Stage 0%
Appearance Markings
Base Silver (White Skin) Slot 1: Feline 1 Noctis (63%) Tier 2
Slot 2: Rime Feline (75%) Tier 3
Slot 3: Feline 3 Elysian (80%) Tier 5
Slot 7: Aufeis Icefall (47%) Tier 3
Slot 8: Feline 8 Noctis (98%) Tier 2
Slot 9: White Mottled Fissures (70%) Tier 3
Genetics Black Medium Solid Common
Eyes White
Mane Type Crested
Mane Color Noctis
Mutation Piebald (Clouded)
Marking Slots
10
Equipped Decorations
Snow-Covered Hut

Above
Furboots [White]
Rear Claw Extensions [Silver]
Bauscat Rabbit
Pale Rabbit Cloak
Jewelry: Meteorite Choker
Christmas Rose
Lifetime Hunting Results
Total Hunts 0 Successful Hunts 0 Success Rate 0%


Biography
G3

Name History
Deimos is the smaller of Mars' two moons. Being only 9 by 7 by 6.8 miles in size (15 by 12 by 11 kilometers), Deimos whirls around Mars every 30 hours. Like Phobos, Deimos is a small and lumpy, heavily cratered object. Its craters are generally smaller than 1.6 miles (2.5 kilometers) in diameter, however, and it lacks the grooves and ridges seen on Phobos. Typically when a meteorite hits a surface, surface material is thrown up and out of the resulting crater. The material usually falls back to the surface surrounding the crater. However, these ejecta deposits are not seen on Deimos, perhaps because the moon's gravity is so low that the ejecta escaped to space. Material does appear to have moved down slopes. Deimos also has a thick regolith, perhaps as deep as 328 feet (100 meters), formed as meteorites pulverized the surface.





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