#ohcea

the ipikia! still working out this guy, but the basics are that its another marsupial native to Ohcea, specifically North Ohcea. they're from the same family - and potentially the same genus - as wombats, and similarly are creatures of the underground. where they are it gets much colder, and thus they hibernate over winter!

-Mod Anafiel

basics of this WIP animal! this is the menaya, a marsupial native to North Ohcea. it’s found generally but not exclusively in temperate and forested areas. larger than it looks, and a grazer of grasses, it would be a primary competitor with kangaroos, that being one of the reasons they’re not found in North Ohcea. the menaya has a shy and skittish temperament, and live in large groups in mated pairs (with no combat over mates). menaya are quite vocal, including alarm calls, trilling, and “merps”

another spec bio animal; the sabre-toothed wakoor, one of the three extant wakoor species (the white-throat wakoor and Waid's wakoor). they're a marsupial carnivore native to North Ohcea. they're related to Ohcean (Tasmanian) devils and quolls. dont have too much more on them yet!

basics of this guy is that it’s the Ohcean wildcat, from the genus Felis. it primarily inhabits dry (and warmer) areas of Ohcea; shrubland, grassland, savannah, desert, etc. they don’t tend to be found in thick forest, or cold locations. They’re most common in North and South Ohcea, but have populations in East Ohcea as well. they tend to various shades of brown-grays, ranging to yellow-gray at the lightest. unders are slightly paler, and stripes on the legs get darker from the rest of the body. the stripes are usually broken up, with varying degree of spotting. they are solitary and reclusive cats, inhabiting a similar niche much to the African wildcat (a direct inspiration). it is the only wild cat in most of its range, with Ohcea’s only other wild cat being the Ohcean spotted cat.

some more spec bio! this was a quick drawing so its not the best reference but this is for the diamond death adder (scientific name tba). its from the genus Acanthophis - the death adders - and is found in Ohcea, the home to the genus in general. specifically, its found in North Ohcea. they're an endangered species, and like other death adders rather dangerous. i dont have an exact size yet, but i imagine they're usually around a couple feet long!

some prison uniforms in The Republic of North Ohcea (RNO)! while they can be short or long sleeved, they always come as yellow jumpsuits. men's hair are not allowed to be longer than their chins, and women's hair may only just reach their shoulders. on the back is identifying information; the first number (62) is the ID of the prison and the second number the ID of the inmate at that prison.