Darune; Adoption Center


Darunes are forest-dwelling creatures with nimble bodies and strong muscles for easy maneuverability. Their elongated form, prominent antlers, and whip-like tail are only a few of their distinguishing traits as a species. Most markedly, though, are their gorgeous wings that permit flight - the Darune’s favorite pastime. Races are a common competition among their kind - both for the fun of it and the bragging rights that come with victory. These woodland mammals have established themselves as optimistic allies in even the most hopeless of situations. Their outgoing tendencies, penchant for pep talks, and boisterous laughter make for good company.



Old Description;

Darunes are an optimistic sort of forest dweller, their nimble forms and strong muscles a key component to surviving their native habitats. They are on the longer side, with prominent antlers, an oblong snout, four legs, and a long, almost whip-like tail, tufted on the end with feathers. Still, the Darune's main feature are its wings, considering that flying is generally considered the most important pastime to the species as a whole. No matter what, they look toward the positive side of even the most hopeless situations, have a penchant for giving pep talks to anyone that seems down, and are loud and outgoing, their uproarious laughter frequently heard echoing through the trees. A casual observer will find it easy to spot them speeding by in the air as they race -- both for the fun of it and for the bragging rights that come with winning.

- Darune are found in the Adoption Center.

- Released on 14th October, 2015.





Basic Colors;



Red Orange


Yellow Green


Blue Pink


Purple Special (Dazzling)





Uncommon Colors;



Cheesecake Lacquer


Porcelain Parchment


Shining





Special Colors;



Angelic Demonic


Pixie Wild


Exoskeleton Seabed


Duality Stargazing


Flora Whimsical


Dreamer Nightmare


Precious





Kaylune Images (c) 2015-now Kaylune Team of Kaylune.com.
All Rights Reserved. Used With Permission.
Hosted by BirdsAndPaper.net