Differences between males and females and the roles of each sex

Primal differences

Keep in mind that the overall build of Morok is canine-like. Hence, they inherited canine-like primal differences between organs of the reproductive system of both sexes. Both inner and outer organs of the reproductive system reference dog's organs, as well as the ability for both males and females to have nipples on their bellies. Although, males as and their canine relatives are unable to feed youth, as they don't provide milk, unlike females.

Anatomy

Morok males are taller and somewhat brighter in. their colouring than females - Morokas. "Morokas" name originated from the Ukrainian word "морокa" which means "trouble" and they really are that. 

The colouring becomes even more pronounced during the breeding season when the female sits on her eggs and looks after her small young. Moroka's bright, vibrant coats change to more earthy tones to blend in with their surroundings. Juveniles are also duller and their full vibrant colours come with puberty, when they are finally ready to breed and establish a territory. 

They average around 18-21H and are extremely territorial, this means that when mated to a female they will tolerate other males that she has chosen to be in her pack, they may even act amicably together and hunt in small packs to feed their Moroka who rules the pack and keeps other males and females under her in check.

But the anatomy of the Morok is not always the same. The general features won't differ from the basic standard, but the number of extra horns, whiskers and sometimes even wings will mean you'll need your own blacksmith to make the tack that fits your Morok. Morok can be started to be shod from the age of three when they look almost adult. Tack is used according to the age of the Morok. If you want a guide, just see how the horses get used to it. 

The males are much larger than the females, with sharper and longer spines, longer fangs for spitting venom and generally defending a territory against other males and vying for breeding rights with the much rarer and scarcer female. However, the female, although smaller and seemingly less formidable, is sometimes even more formidable than the male.