History and Society
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Some theorize that the species populated when a few eggs came down inside meteors. Pikwees quickly adapted to their new environment and spread all over the earth. They prefer warmer climates though, so Pikwees are more rare in the very North or very South regions. They are most commonly found in the trees in forests and jungles, as well as amidst the hustling and bustling of cities. Some have even domesticated Pikwees and keep them as pets.
It has been recorded that a Pikwee usually lays around 1-3 eggs per season. Their eggs possess a similar smoothness and texture as bird eggs, but they're much larger. Their eggs are also normally very colorful, each one being unique.
Baby pikwees are called "piklets," and since they born without antennae, they rely on their parent(s) and pack for food, protection, and warmth. When they hatch from their egg, similar to birds or reptiles, they are ready to eat solid food from the get-go, usually supplied by the parent(s) and pack. Bigger and harder food, however, such as small animals and hard fruits, are harder for them to eat at younger ages; so older pikwees must chew or break it up for them first. As a piklet grows older, their antennae start to develop and grow until they are an adult.
Pikwees are usually solitary creatures, but many are seen to live and travel in packs, especially pikwees who live in forests or jungles. These groups are usually family-based, and are lead by an Alpha. There can even be two Alphas, but they're always the biggest and strongest of the group. Packs usually have up to 15 members, and when young pikwees become mature adults, they leave their pack to find a mate when they're ready.
Pikwee vocalizations mostly consist of chirps, whistles, purrs, clicks, and hissing. Pikwees communicate with other pikwees, and occasionally other species, this way.
It has been recorded that a Pikwee usually lays around 1-3 eggs per season. Their eggs possess a similar smoothness and texture as bird eggs, but they're much larger. Their eggs are also normally very colorful, each one being unique.
Baby pikwees are called "piklets," and since they born without antennae, they rely on their parent(s) and pack for food, protection, and warmth. When they hatch from their egg, similar to birds or reptiles, they are ready to eat solid food from the get-go, usually supplied by the parent(s) and pack. Bigger and harder food, however, such as small animals and hard fruits, are harder for them to eat at younger ages; so older pikwees must chew or break it up for them first. As a piklet grows older, their antennae start to develop and grow until they are an adult.
Pikwees are usually solitary creatures, but many are seen to live and travel in packs, especially pikwees who live in forests or jungles. These groups are usually family-based, and are lead by an Alpha. There can even be two Alphas, but they're always the biggest and strongest of the group. Packs usually have up to 15 members, and when young pikwees become mature adults, they leave their pack to find a mate when they're ready.
Pikwee vocalizations mostly consist of chirps, whistles, purrs, clicks, and hissing. Pikwees communicate with other pikwees, and occasionally other species, this way.