Tinsle and Birch: How they were created

The story behind the Deeote is not sad or grand at all. I had showed some animal pictures over to my friend, Birch, to ask which ones I should make a fursona out of. It took a while, but Birch finally decided between a Coyote and a Deer. We both came up with a name for it. Deeote, Coyoer, Deyote. And we both decided on Deeote (Pronounced De-Oh-Tea), as we actually said it at the same time. It took a while to get the ideas going, but we finally got the rough base down and some of the rules with markings. I am still working on some of the bases and tweaking some rules here and there. But things are coming along smoothly.

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The Deeote have no genitals in any of their forms, but they do have genders. You can tell a male and female Deeote apart by how chubby the Deeote is. If the thighs are bigger, and the chest is wider, it is a female. If the body is skinnier but has broader shoulders, it is a male. Despite a Deeote being a female, they still have horns. Keep in mind, they have specific body proportions that must always stay.

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The Deeote talk. All of the fourth and fifth generations talk with a glitchy voice, as the magic just resurrected them. Second and third generations talk with a scratchy voice. The first generations can talk, but they normally prefer not to, as it uses up some of their magic that they store.