I wanted to make some tiger adoptables and ended up creating a fantasy species sort of thing! Please read the species information at the bottom of the description.

-RULES-
+Do not resell the design for an amount more than it was purchased for, or use for commercial purposes.
+The character's name, sex+gender are up to the buyer.
+You may change parts of the design, but please keep it within the species boundaries and not too far from the original.

-Available- All are priced $5 each, and both male and female dimorphisms are included! Note dimorphism does not dictate a character's sex/gender, as biological males can possibly show a 'female' type dimorphism and vice-versa.
1. Taken Xandrium
2. Taken Rotarr
3. Taken Ramheart
4. Taken Regebeast
5. Taken Regebeast

Comment with the number of the adoptable you would like.

~Species Information~
As for now I call them Peacock tigers, they live in lion pride-esque ‘tribes’ of min-max 3-15 and they’re 'protogynous hermaphrodites'. Basically it means they’re all born female and may change sexes due to different factors/pressures in their environments. Be it overthrowing a previous male or aggressively defending the tribe more than hunting etc. But like lions in the wild, there is no established 'ruler' 'monarch' etc. of the group; tribes functioning without solid ranks.

But the change isn’t always completely binary- as individuals changing sex but only showing partial or no dimorphism at all, as well as females showing partial to full ‘male’ dimorphism without changing sex can occur. They just aren’t as common, and tend to happen mostly in larger groups.

Females have patches of iridescent ‘highlight’ fur in patches behind their ears and on the ends of their tails, where males also have them inside the darker stripes on their forequarters- and in a veil down the sides of their necks from behind the ears/sides of the forehead. Those of the female dimorphism tend to range around the size of a large female to moderately sized male Amur tiger, and those of the male dimorphism tend to be around 20-30% larger; as per typical feline dimorphism. Males also grow typically darker, very thick, almost mane-like fur around their neck and forequarters.