#794213431566
Belongs to Gemini Dreams's Pride
(View Former Prides)

Neso |Ice |Special

"🌽"

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Lion Stats
Cub Training	5%
Level	1
Strength	54	Speed	52
Stamina	72	Smarts	64
Agility	65	Skill	1
Total Stats:		308

Lion Currents
Age	1 year, 4 months old
Hunger	100%
Mood	100%
Sex	Female
Pose	Default
Personality	Stubborn (Snarky)

Adolescent Stage

Breeding Info
Father	Gemini Dreams	Mother	Asteroid \|Savannah \|Common	View Full Heritage
Last Bred	Never	Fertility	Low	View All Cubs Bred (0)

Appearance		Markings
Base	Ice (Blue Skin)	Slot 1: Feline 7 Silver (26%) Tier 2 Slot 2: Onyx Dinictis (49%) Tier 6 Slot 5: Feline 1 Noctis (29%) Tier 2 Slot 7: Feline 3 Noctis (36%) Tier 2 Slot 8: White Underfelt (30%) Tier 2 Slot 9: Bone Mottled Vents (67%) Tier 6 Slot 10: Cimmerian Margay (93%) Tier 2 This lion has 1 marking hidden on the following slot: 12
Genetics	Black Dark Countershaded Special
Eyes	Dawn
Mane Type	Normal
Mane Color	Nacre
Mutation	Not Checked
Marking Slots	10

Equipped Decorations Hide/Show
None!

Biography
G3 Discovery Neso was discovered in 2002 by Matthew J. Holman, John J. Kavelaars, Tommy Grav, Wesley C. Fraser, and Dan Milisavljevic using the 4-m Blanco telescope at Cerro Tololo Observatory in Chile. Overview Very little is known about Neso, another of Neptune's extremely distant irregular moons. Neso's eccentric orbit takes it millions of miles from the ice giant. The moon's orbit is among the most distant from its planet than any other known moon in our solar system. The small moon shares similar orbital parameters with another moon of Neptune―Psamathe. Both Neso and Psamathe may be fragments from the break-up of a larger moon billions of years ago. How Neso Got its Name Neso like many of the outer satellites of Neptune, is named after one of the Nereids. Neso was originally designated S/2002 N 4.

Biography

G3

Discovery
Neso was discovered in 2002 by Matthew J. Holman, John J. Kavelaars, Tommy Grav, Wesley C. Fraser, and Dan Milisavljevic using the 4-m Blanco telescope at Cerro Tololo Observatory in Chile.

Overview
Very little is known about Neso, another of Neptune's extremely distant irregular moons. Neso's eccentric orbit takes it millions of miles from the ice giant. The moon's orbit is among the most distant from its planet than any other known moon in our solar system.

The small moon shares similar orbital parameters with another moon of Neptune―Psamathe. Both Neso and Psamathe may be fragments from the break-up of a larger moon billions of years ago.

How Neso Got its Name
Neso like many of the outer satellites of Neptune, is named after one of the Nereids. Neso was originally designated S/2002 N 4.

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