Florvien reproduction is similar to monotreme species. They lay bud shaped eggs and will bury them and nest them until they hatch. The nest is made shallow, kept warm, and well watered. Incubation takes 10 to 14 days.
Species Variants
“Common” Basic Florvien: Have a single bloom tail.
“Common” Have multiple tails, multiple blooms on one tail, or have multiple sets of ears.
“Uncommon” Variegate: Have white eyes, nose, paw pads, or tongues. May have more prominent white featured markings.
“Uncommon” Have no tail(s) blooms but only leafy foliage.
“Rare” Have tails or back vines that bare fruit, vegetable, or herb.
"Super Rare" Multiple Limbs.
Physical Features
Nose: Snouts usually are canine like but sometimes are rodent like.
Eyes: Eyes are cat like in that when constricted become vertical slits and rounded when dilated. Eyes can be any color.
Ears: Ears are large and spread out in transition to a leaf like material. Ears are large to capture sunlight for energy. Multiple ears may be present to capture more light. Ear shape is similar to the leaf foliage that there bloom would have or as a common shape.
Hands: Hands are somewhat large and clawed for digging beds or searching for water. Aquatic Florviens may have webbed digits.
Feet: Feet are clawed with vestigial like webbing between the toes, most like for swimming. Aquatic Florviens may have more prominent webbing.
Height: Common height between 3 foot to 4 foot.
Body: Can come in any weight or body type. Mammal like body including fur coverage.
Tails
Tails can be any bloom or plant.Common Florviens will have a single bloom tail. Blooms include any flower that does not bear fruit and edibles. EX. Common tail types include:
Rose
Lily
Daisy
Daffodil
Crocus
Tulip
Zinna
Carnation
Dahlia
Florviens with multiple tails, multiple blooms on one tail, or have multiple sets of ears. EX. Common tail types include:
Hydrangea
Gladiolus
Orchids
Hyacinth
Lilac
Florviens with no tail(s) blooms but leafy foliage. EX. Common tail types include:
Ferns
Hastas
Spider Plants
Caladiums
Fronds
Florviens with tails or back vines that bare fruit, vegetable, or herb. Back vines are extended from the shoulder and spinal region that may help to support vegetative growth. Vegetation commonly sheds in summer-fall and will be dormant in winter. These Florviens tend to be a bit larger in size. Common types include: