Pet Facts



Inarbu Facts

Inarbi are omnivorous; while fish make up the main staple of their diets, they also indulge in berries, bugs, and the occasional picnic basket.

Capable of eating up to five times their body weight in a single day, Inarbi are known worldwide for their incredible eating abilities.

Their strong claws are used for digging, climbing, and catching their prey.

While Inarbi are very strong climbers, they do sometimes have a touch of trouble getting back down.

Inarbi have an amazingly keen sense of smell that helps to find their next meal. If someone is making a peanut-butter and jelly sandwich, he or she can bet that all Inarbi within a three mile radius can smell it.

Inarbi are known for their rather large sweet tooth, and are attracted by foods such as honey and cake.

Inarbi are rather slow, only able to reach top speeds of around 10 miles per hour, but make up for it with their incredible strength.

A single Inarbu is able to lift objects weighing upwards of half a ton!

Inarbi are able to stand and walk on their hind legs.

While they do not hibernate, Inarbi do become rather lethargic during the cold winter months.

Inarbi are fantastic swimmers and usually spend a good amount of time each day in the water, especially during the summer.

Inarbu fur is extremely warm and water-resistant, and therefore naturally-shed fur is highly sought after.

They are extremely curious but very shy and will most likely flee if approached by a stranger. Once their trust is gained, however, Inarbi will become intent on knowing everything about their new friend.

A group of Inarbu is called a "herd."

A baby Inarbu is called a "cub."

Inarbi are rather solitary creatures, only living in family groups of no more than four: two parents and two cubs.

Inarbu parents are extremely dedicated to their cubs, and bonds between family members remain very strong even after mature cubs leave the herd.

Parent Inarbi teach their cubs everything from social skills to fishing.

While many assume Inarbi to be nocturnal, they are in fact mostly diurnal Misticpets. It is rare for them to pick up nocturnal habits because they require large amounts of sleep: at least 12 hours a night.

Each herd builds and maintains its own nest in the treetops where cubs are raised and the herd members sleep every night.

Inarbi are very vocal amongst their own herds, communicating with a series of snorts, grunts, and growls.

When in a family comprised of many different species of Misticpets, Inarbi will often bond very closely with two or three and form their own herd.

While not outwardly social creatures, Inarbi require the companionship of their herds to live happy, healthy lives.


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