Anatomy and Behavior
Pikwees are usually nice towards animals of other species. Since Pikwees are gentle omnivores, their aggressiveness is usually only triggered when the Pikwee has a nest, mate, eggs, or Piklets (baby Pikwees) to protect.
Pikwees are very intelligent. Their paws don't have claws, and their paw pads are similar to a gecko's; they possess the ability to cling to surfaces and climb on almost anything. Their opposable thumbs and grip can also allow them to use tools and items. It's been observed that Pikwees are fond of collecting things as well, usually items that spark their interest; some examples are coins, feathers, rocks and pebbles, and even bones.
A pikwee's antennae is similar to a cat's whiskers; they are connected to the sensitive muscular and nervous systems, sending information about the surroundings directly to the pikwee’s sensory nerves, giving them a heightened sense of feeling and helping them to detect and respond to changes in their surroundings - sort of like a radar. They are also very expressive, and can show how a pikwee is feeling.
A pikwee diet mostly consists of small animals, fruit, and insects. Their mouths don't have any teeth and work similarly to a bird's beak.
Many pikwees are born with the some abilities to glow, body parts that glow (in order from the most common to the most rare) include: antennae, paw pads, eyes, brows, tongue and mouth, and even fur patterns.
Pikwees can easily stand on their hind legs, and are often seen being bipedal.
Pikwees are very quick and agile; their long, prehensile tails help them move and navigate through complex and busy terrain; such as forest trees.
Pikwees are very intelligent. Their paws don't have claws, and their paw pads are similar to a gecko's; they possess the ability to cling to surfaces and climb on almost anything. Their opposable thumbs and grip can also allow them to use tools and items. It's been observed that Pikwees are fond of collecting things as well, usually items that spark their interest; some examples are coins, feathers, rocks and pebbles, and even bones.
A pikwee's antennae is similar to a cat's whiskers; they are connected to the sensitive muscular and nervous systems, sending information about the surroundings directly to the pikwee’s sensory nerves, giving them a heightened sense of feeling and helping them to detect and respond to changes in their surroundings - sort of like a radar. They are also very expressive, and can show how a pikwee is feeling.
A pikwee diet mostly consists of small animals, fruit, and insects. Their mouths don't have any teeth and work similarly to a bird's beak.
Many pikwees are born with the some abilities to glow, body parts that glow (in order from the most common to the most rare) include: antennae, paw pads, eyes, brows, tongue and mouth, and even fur patterns.
Pikwees can easily stand on their hind legs, and are often seen being bipedal.
Pikwees are very quick and agile; their long, prehensile tails help them move and navigate through complex and busy terrain; such as forest trees.