Namelings possess grasping hands that typically have three fingers and a singular pawpad. Namelings with additional digits have been documented, though the mutation is fairly uncommon. Namelings additionally possess feet with a similar configuration (not pictured), with two toes and a pawpad.
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Varied paw shapes have been observed, but primarily come in three distinct shapes. See the below image for a visual and descriptions of each.
A - Long fingers with pointed nails. This paw shape tends to have wickedly sharp claws, but is less dexterous.
B - Soft, round fingers. The claws are not apparent until they are unsheathed. This is the most common variation you will see in most Namelings.
C - Shorter, pointed fingers, a hybrid of shapes A and B. Best of both worlds.
Similarly to some mammal species, particularly cats, Nameling paws contain flexible ligaments that allow them to unsheath their claws by simply flexing their fingers. These claws can aid in fine motor skills, grooming, and self-defense. Despite these abilities, Namelings have very little relation to Felidae species.
Before the practice was abandoned, some Namelings would undergo declawing procedures to protect themselves and others, which often lead to health complications. We will cover this practice in more detail in a future post.
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