Flion Aviary


Flion breedings, you ask? Well, of course. Breeding your flion is very important, as it ensures that your flion's unique genes and features are passed on to the next generation. There is a lot of information that you need to know before considering breeding, of course. Please read through all of it ^__^

    Flions are very teritorial creatures, and usually only let small dragons and other flions to live with them. That means that they are very picky when choosing a breeding mate.

    Flions can have two different kinds of mates: a life mate, a creature they bond with because of love, and a breeding mate, a creautre they bond with to mate and lay eggs. A flion's life mate may be any species and any sex, but their breeding mate has to be a flion of the opposite sex. Flions can also have a mate that is both a life and breeding mate (but they will have to be same species and oppiste sex).

    Flions can have only one of both kinds of mates at a time, as in one breeding mate, and one life mate. They can have more than one, but not at the same time. For example: a male can breed with a female, and then breed with another female, but he must wait until after the first clutch hatches before breeding with the second female. The same goes with females.

    Female flions usually lay clutches of three to ten eggs. When she breeds, though, there is only a 50% chance that the breeding will result in a clutch being laid (I will flip a coin). If, when you breed two flions, they don't lay a clutch, you can always wait and tell me to try again in a few days. If your flions don't have a clutch after three or four tries, you should take that as them telling you that they don't like each other or can't breed. You can, of course, still try if you'd like.


Now that you've read the information about the flion's breeding habits, you can read the rules. They are just as important as they information. If any of the rules are broke, I will keep your flion from breeding (against your choice, anyway. If someone emails me and asks if their flion can breed with yours, then I will let it. But not unless that happens. I know it's harsh, but that's how it works.).

    1. You must own a flion. It's just as simple as that. You can ask two different flions if they can mate, but you can't send in a form.
    2. Your flion must ve living on a webpage. It doesn't need to be a very fancy page, but it must have it's stats and genetics somewhere on it, and a picture of the flion. It would also be nice if it was given a little story.
    3. You must have permission from the other flion's owner before sending the form. Both of you must send the form, too, or I won't accept.
    4. Breeding flions must be opposite sex and both be flions, obviously. They simpley can't produce eggs unless they are. I'm sorry.
    5. Only apply for a breeding every month or two. Let other flions have a chance to breed.
    6. Your flions shouldn't be crowded on a page, and it should be shown a little love. Flions that are crowded and don't feel loved can't reproduce.
    7. No complaining if your flions don't have a clutch. It'll be done completely with the flip of a coin with no say from me. It's rude to yell at me for things that I don't decide. Also, don't be mad at me if your baby flions don't turn out as beautiful as you thought they would. Sometimes, combining some genes can create very...ugly... features. Think before you pick a mate.

There now, those aren't so hard. If you agree to those rules and still want to breed, you and your flion's mate's owner must fill out this form and send it to me (click the white dragon below.). Once I get both forms, and check out to see if you follow all the rules, then I will take your flions and breed them ^_^


Name:
Email:
Flion's name:
Flion's URL:
Flion's mate:
Flion's mate's URL:
Why you want to have a clutch:
Comment/suggestions:









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