- Coat Traits are traits that change how a beblune's coat grows!
- Most Coat Traits must cover at least 30% of the beblune! The most common areas that are affected by coat traits are the neck, chest, and tail.
- Coat traits may NOT be used to mimic hybrid traits such as floon fetlocks, trossal legs, mowl manes, or floon tail tufts!
- Coat traits MAY affect heavily furred areas on subspecies such as manes and fur tufts!
- Sparse Coat, Velvet Coat, Feathered Coat, and Scaled Coat will always cover the entire beblune.
This fur ranges from long wavy locks to chaotic drapes of curls!
Despite its heavy appearance, it is surprisingly lightweight and smooth.
This coat can hold close to the body as curls or reach as far as the ankles as long wavy locks.
Very little fur or no fur at all!
Small patches or tufts of fur can be present but cover no more than 10% of the body.
Visible skin folds and blemishes (such as small scars, moles or pimples) are commonly seen with this trait.
A thick fluffy coat that is much longer than the default coat.
This coat can be especially prominent on the neck, back, and rump.
A very short, incredibly dense coat that completely covers the body.
While short, this coat is very warm.
Similar to a seal's or horse’s coat.
Instead of fur, this coat is covered in feathers!
Feathers may vary in size, shape, and texture.
Feathered Coat may have featherless areas where the skin is visible. Similar to some parrots or vultures.
A thick coat that is made up of tightly curled or coiled fur or hair.
This coat type can be styled into cords, similar to a komondor dog.
Texture may resemble sheep/yak, alpaca/lama, or poodles.
Instead of fur, this coat is completely covered in scales!
These scales may resemble many different creatures, including fish, snakes, and lizards.
The body is covered in thick armored keratin plates similar to a pangolin!