A study I did while adoring the sweet electric wool pokemon, Mareep. May have added a slight indulgent doodle in a less realistic manner, they are just.. very cute Pokemon, it couldn’t be helped. My subject for the main image was a female Mareep, she was quite photogenic, patient and brought a plump pecha berry for me.

 Hailing from Johto, these adorable little Pokemon can be seen around fairly commonly- be it on typically on farms, with trainers or even in the wild in their preferred habitat of grassy fields or plains.

They’re very social, not too found of being in just pairs or groups of three, as they live in large herds in the wild, usually accompanied by few Flaaffy and Ampharos, its evolved forms. The same follows for farms, though Ampharos can be seen with sea-faring trainers or worksmen, Ampharos’s tail light shines so brightly that it is quite useful for a beacon or even to send messages over large bodies of water. On farms, it serves more as a guardian, lacking wool to be sheared or collected from shed. This shed or sheared wool is used for popular high quality clothing brands, it gets specially processed and worked to make sure its natural static collection properties don’t follow over.

Mareep are very social herbivores, they can be seen rubbing their wool together to share or charge electricity with its herd mates. They graze together, forage together and will not hesitate to protect the youngest or ill. Mareep will ‘gift’ each other choice berries found or what they deem ‘the best food’ found, they do not mind sharing and somewhat lack a concept of personal space. They can be seen nestled together in the stables or fields, a large cloud of yellow spotted amongst whatever scenery; in the wild, this may be a survival technique, putting young or ill or injured toward the center.  The brighter its tail glows, the more electricity it has stored in its wool. Farmers will recommend you are wary if trying to pet these Pokemon, being an electric type, it can be a shocking experience. They are friendly and may accidentally shock you by brushing their wool against your body(a sign of trust, affection; accepting you to the herd).