Currently Known Mutations

Parallel Oddragons

Parallel oddragons are the shortest of the species, ranging from 5ft to 10ft in height. Like their namesake, Parallel Oddragons’ horns tend to curve parallel toward each other, favoring a certain direction, and retaining asymmetry. Parallel Odds are also the only of their kind to naturally have two tails. Parallel Oddragons have the longest fur and smallest wings out of all the subspecies. If they have belly plates, the plates separate down the middle and run… well… parallel to each other. Striped markings are very common among this subspecies.
Perpendicular Oddragons, unlike their peers, are instead completely scaly aside from a mane that covers their head and neck. Perpendicular Oddragons are on the taller side, starting at 8ft and they can grow up to 18ft. Perpendicular oddragons always have belly plates and they have the biggest wings of the species. Their wingspan tends to be more than half of their body length. Their horns are more like antlers. One prong from their horns must always cross over another. Perpendicular Odds’ triangular scale most often has spines or other sharp protrusions poking out of it. They tend to be the hardier of the species, but this doesn’t apply to all Perpendiculars. Among the rarest of the subspecies, Amorphous Oddragons have a more unusual appearance than their peers. The biggest of the subspecies, Amorphous Odds begin at 10ft and can grow to a whole 20ft tall. Amorphous Oddragons also have the longest torso and tails of all of their peers. Their fur is made of a mist-like substance that dematerializes the further it strays from the body. Their triangular scales are long and almost blade-shaped. Amorphous horns are smooth in texture and often are curved. Their wings are the second smallest of all the subspecies, as they rarely need to use them for self-defense.