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The Orare

The Orare (pronounced ɒrɛ)(also known as Orarius Nervellous) is a genetically infused Bald eagle cross-bred with a felinae, made by scientists in Arkansas, USA making them native to the state of Arkansas and Mississippi it is easily distinguishable by its sharp claws, hairy body, brown colour and whiskers. The Orare are omnivorous animals who feed on small insects such as worms, flies, ants and seeds.

While the Orare can walk it travels by air and only uses the land for feeding and nesting as while flying it can reach speeds upwards of 20km/h (12.4 miles/h). Like a fight or flight mechanism, The Orare will use its sharp claws to blind the threat to give itself a chance to escape from the grasp of the predator.

Behaviour The Orare is a terrestrial creature and spends their life protecting their territory with their mate as females do not tolerant of other females in the vicinity of her or her mate, social interaction will primarily be a brief mating seasons where they gather to breed after which the male will leave the female to raise the child alone.

Orares communicate through vocalisation via Chirping, Screeching, Squeaking and Squawking

Though the Orares is often assumed to be docile, it has been known to attack humans, presumably out of irritation rather than aggression

Reproduction The Orare reaches sexual maturity between the ages of 2-4 and maybe reproductive till the age of 8, in which The Orare reproduces via internal fertilization, during which the egg is fertilized inside the female. The male brings his sperm to the female cloaca. The sperm fertilizes the egg. The mating season is between September and October when a female goes into estrus, which lasts for two or three days and only occurs once a year. When mating, the female is in a crouching, head-down position as the male mounts her from behind. Copulation time is short, ranging from 30 seconds to five minutes. The gestation period ranges from 20 to 30 days.

Habitat The Orares’ natural habitat resides in the many forests in the Arkansas state but they can also be found in some surrounding states of the U.S. such as Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and Tennessee. All Orares migrate to safer climates depending on the season, sometimes they relocate due to sheer boredom of ones area. Usually they nest in high and dry trees so they have easier access back to their nest and not lose it.