This picture is just an example. Though all Frevila look this way in general, they're coloration and markings vary.


^{Five minute drawing, Three minute coloring with crayola crayons...Go easy on me with the picture, aye? ^^;}

Name: Frevila (Frev-eye-la)

Weight: 100 - 350 lbs when fully grown. Males are larger than females.

Height: Up to 3 ½ feet at the shoulder. Males are larger than females.

Other Description: Frevila are to Lavation what the Deer of Earth were. They are found in all of the Territories of Lavation. Their colors vary anywhere from a deep earth brown, to a stark cherrywood red (as seen above) in the warmer Territories of the Equidistant Lands. And also whites and light grays in the colder territories of the Finis lands.

Frevila are peaceful, shy Ferals. They are mainly used as a source of food, clothing, and other various essential items. Frevila clothing varies in price from the quality of the coat, and the color of the fur. The most prized Frevila coats are those of the whitest white, the deepest earth, and the most vibrant cherrywood red.

These Ferals are herbivores, grazing on various grasses in the warmer seasons and areas, eating the bark of various trees in the colder seasons. In areas of teh Finis lands, they dig beneath the snow with their cloved hooves to get at the nutrient-rich tundra like plant life.

Both female and male Frevile have spiraled horns on the side of their head, resembling those that the Rams of Earth had. The females, however, are much smaller. The largest the horns get for females is depicted in the picture above. On the contrary, male's horns can get so large that they reach almost halfway down the Frevile's neck.

These are used to fight with over territory and/or a female. Instead of running head-on at eachother as the Earth species had done, they come at eachother at an angle of sorts, swinging their heads about and slamming the sides of their heads together, attempting to knock the other over by doing so. They fight in this way, rather than head on, obviously because of the placement of the horns.