Throughout their history, Moroks have been described by witnesses as half-wolf, half-snake animals, often mistakenly called "vovkulaka" (werewolf) or simply "zvir" (beast). Being a big animal in a big forest was a nice thing, until humans disturbed your peace.
It was not uncommon for such encounters to end drastically for the humans. It's not known if the same thing threatened the Morok species, as no official cases have been recorded. Many hunts have been conducted, but fortunately without success.
But history never stops, life never stops. Nowadays, Moroks are becoming more and more common, appearing carelessly in front of people. They are driven by survival instincts, caused by the massive deforestation of the Ukrainian Carpathians. Although their main habitat was there, these majestic animals can now be found all over the world.
If you're lucky enough to get your hands on a Morok or Moroka, don't celebrate too soon. It will be an absolute challenge for you. And don't forget, you'll need at least one stable for such a beast, with plenty of space for training and for your pet to roam in its vast territory. And a lot more in case your Morok doesn't like what you've done and turns his aggression on you.
Moroks can be used for anything. Mostly these animals are used for riding and such a discipline as racing, but they also take part in sports that both horses and dogs are good at.
Handler
The handler is an important partner in the life of a tamed Morok. Just like pets, Moroks depend on their owners and they depend on each other. And in this symbiotic relationship, it's really important to understand how to look after the Morok itself.