Subtypes

Kamchatka Dromaequines evolved from escaped populations that established themselves in the cold Kamchatka Peninsula. 

They possess dense insulating coats, heavily feathered legs, enlarged neck ruffs, and thick tail coverings that protect against extreme temperatures.

Their broad, fur-covered feet help distribute weight across snow and ice, allowing them to travel efficiently through frozen environments. They're very popular in many parts of Russia, Canada & Scandinavia. 

Kamchatka Dromaequines are generally larger and more heavily built than other ecotypes and are renowned for their resilience.

Kutu Dromaequines are specialized for aquatic and semi-aquatic habitats.

They possess dorsal fins along the neck and tail which aid in swimming, balance, and visual communication. Their bodies are streamlined and many individuals spend significant portions of their lives near rivers, wetlands, and lakes.

Kutu flocks are known to hunt fish cooperatively and are among the strongest swimmers of any Dromaequine type.

The most widespread and adaptable form.

Standard Dromaequines can be found in forests, plains, mountains, and scrublands. They represent the closest living descendants of the original engineered population and possess the balanced body structure most commonly associated with the species.