Av15 (Keithylan)

[D-corp]

Name: Keithylan
Number: Av15
Gender: Male
DNA: Hooded Pitohui (P. dichrous)
Project Started: May 15, 2008
Log: [X]  

[D-corp]

:Identification Photos:

Toddler  

[D-corp]

:Adopted to:

Name:
Gender:
Occupation:
Marital Status:

Adopted Because:


Miscellaneous Notes:
 

[D-corp]

biggrin ragon:

Type: Unknown
Name: Unknown
Gender: Unknown

Hypothesized Results:
Unknown

Relationship with Child:
Unknown

Disposition:
Unknown

Miscellaneous Information: None
 

[D-corp]

:Skills Logged:

 

[D-corp]

:Video Documentation:

The following are footage security cameras have taped around the facility.
(Any RP set in D-corp)

Webpage Title
 

[D-corp]

The rest of the folder contains Various reports logged by date.  

[D-corp]

Rapidashtrainer

Awsome! I can't wait to see the new dragons then. ^^

And here's the custom info. Thank you Arafel! :

Form:
Name: Keithylan
Gender: Male
Animal: Hooded Pitohui

Hairstyle: Would something like this be okay? XD *shot*
http://tn3-2.deviantart.com/fs16/300W/i/2007/155/6/7/standard_spiky_haired_guy_by_Verric.jpg

Hair Colour: Black with one or two reddish-orange streaks on the side where his fringe is slanting towards.

Skin color: Similar to that of a hooded pitohui
Clothing: I'll leave it to you to decide if he should start off wearing any clothes or not. XD
Personality: alert and sociable
Markings: Similar to that of a hooded pitohui
Eye color: Golden
Eye style: A friendly looking eye style?
Pose: I’ll leave it to you. =D

Extra: Could he be drawn with a silver leg ring around one of his legs? The type of ring that is usually used for bird identification.
Picture:



Hooded pitohui pictures



A little info on the Hooded pitohui:

The Hooded Pitohui (Pitohui dichrous) is indeed a rare bird. Dumbacher et al. from the Smithsonian Institute reported in 1992 that the distinctive orange and black New Guinean bird has a potent neurotoxin in its feathers and skin, which serves as a defense against predators. Such a protective chemical defense is very rare in birds and the Dumbacher paper was the first to identify an avian toxin. Surprisingly the chemical agent, homobatrachotoxin, is an alkaloid found in the skin of poisonous frogs. It appears that neither the birds nor the frogs make the neurotoxin but probably acquire it in their diet. The hooded pitohui's defense is so good that other birds, which do not possess the toxic agent, mimic the distinctive coloration of the pitohui to fake predators who know to avoid the toxic bird.