Naga are large humanoid creatures with the upper body of a human and the lower body of a snake. They have the same intelligence level as humans, but often communicate without words, instead using body language to express themselves, though they can speak if required. Their snake âhalfâ is actually equivalent to three times the length of their upper body, if not more.
Theyâre incredibly docile and non aggressive by nature, only consuming less intelligent creatures such as deer or wild boars, often preferring to just bask in the sun with others of their species when not hunting. While they can bite, it is almost always reserved for hunting or mating. They eat very infrequently, between once a week and once a month, consuming all the calories that theyâll need in one sitting. Some however do eat sweets and small snacks for enjoyment.
They have a mild venom that makes you feel sluggish and tired, but isnât dangerous in any way on its own. They can also dry bite if they choose, only injecting venom when they want to.
While Naga can have loyal partners, most donât, often changing who they mate with by year.
Naga are incredibly protective of their mates, so itâs recommended to give them space for a few days when theyâre breeding. At *minimum* 48 hours. And even then itâs best to be cautious, and *never* try to touch their eggs. It doesnât matter how good of friends you are with them, if you value having hands, stay away. Unless you smell like one of them their instincts will prevent you from getting anywhere close to a laying naga.
They will rub their scent on additional partners in the case of polyamory to prevent this instinct from harming them.
Naga have two dick like appendages, the larger of the two acting as an ovipositor to fill their mate with eggs. Their eggs are about the size of an emu egg, but laying them into their partner, assuming the partner is also a naga, causes only minimal discomfort.
They can lay around 10 eggs at a time which stay in the receiving partner for only 48 or so hours before being laid into a nest where they must be kept warm until hatching.
Naga mating often appears aggressive to those of other species, often involving a lot of wrestling and coiling around each other and even biting or nipping. However to them, this isnât considered aggressive at all, but rather romantic. Especially with same sex couples, nagas will âfightâ to determine the top, as most nagas are dominant by nature, the top is usually determined by which is the strongest. Nagas have two dicks, similar to real snakes, however theirs are much more human in appearance, if not just a slightly different color. One being a slightly larger and usually brighter colored ovipositor with a larger urethral canal. Nagas will relax their bodies and flatten out as a way of surrendering and submitting to their partner. This is often followed by a lot of nuzzling and scenting their partner by rubbing all over them before actually mating. All nagas have the instinct to mate and go into heat/rut, even if their preferences mean they canât reproduce. Only male nagas can impregnate another, but both males and females can carry children. Once the eggs are laid, the parents taking turns watching the eggs until they hatch. However the parents have little to do with the offspring once theyâre born, often leaving their young to be on their own and learn by themselves. Naga are incredibly large creatures so they have few threats, meaning childcare is often not necessary. Naga however do recognize their blood relatives by scent and will always be affectionate towards them if they meet later in life.
Naga are also incredibly social, often sleeping in large piles together and helping groom each other and remove stuck shed. There is little verbal communication, but they often greet each other by bumping their heads together to show theyâre not aggressive or a threat.
While naga flatten out or âpancakeâ to show submission, it can also be a frightened or anxious response. Especially when encountering a Naga much larger than they are, they pancake as a way of saying âIâm small and weak please donât hurt meâ which usually results in the larger naga nuzzling them to show they mean no harm and sometimes even coiling around them protectively as if saying âyes you are very cute and small I will protect youâ
Small submissive nagas are actually very popular because their mates donât need to fight them for dominance. So small naga often end up with multiple mates and are often found at the center of cuddle piles being kept warm by the much large dominant naga.
Naga gently feel things with their mouths, often softly bitting mates and friends. Not enough to hurt, just feeling them.
