Human

Property Value
Name Human
Average Height Unknown
Average Weight 88 kg
Temperature Range -40 °C (Protective Layer) | 0 °C to 10 °C (Protective Layer) | 40 °C
Lifespan 81 Earth Years
Rarity Plentiful
Property Value
Name Human
Average Height Unknown
Average Weight 88 kg
Temperature Range -40 °C (Protective Layer) | 0 °C to 10 °C (Protective Layer) | 40 °C
Lifespan 81 Earth Years
Rarity Plentiful
Item Value
Name Human
Average Height Unknown
Average Weight 88 kg
Temperature Range -40 °C (Protective Layer) | 0 °C to 10 °C (Protective Layer) | 40 °C
Lifespan 81 Earth Years
Rarity Plentiful

A variable personality that adapts to their environment and a collective sort. Humans often work in groups to perform great tasks. They are found in abundance in civilized areas. You are likely to come across one in a rural environment as well, but in areas that are not easy to adapt to they are more uncommon. Humans have been seen in the arctic reigns, but tend to avoid the areas. You will not find Humans within the danger zone of lava flows. It is not always safe to be around Humans, as they tend to have less feelings for other species if they are not a part of a collective group that does. They also lack reason overall with occasional exceptions. Humans reproduce like the majority of mammal species do. Their offspring are born as a whole and they are nursed for 5 years. It takes 13 years after this for them to mature.


Appearance

Humans do have similarities in terms of body shape, but that is about the only similar physical appearances. Humans have a variety of skin colours, from dark brown to white. Typically region influences this, as their skin reacts to Ultraviolet (UV) rays, an example of adaptation. Human head shapes vary somewhat in which genes typically have say in this outcome. Humans have arms of varying length, but typically 70 centimeters is a average. Their cores appearances vary from gender, where females typically have larger chests compared to males. Humans walk on two legs (bipedals). A factor in appearance that can make Humans hard to categorize is their clothing. This not only varies by gender, but by regions as well. Females tend to favour pinks, purple and a number of brighter colours whereas males tend to prefer darker colours including black. It should be noted that even this can vary, as DNA can cause preferences to cross to other gender preferences. Hair colours range from black to light yellow (or blond), which includes browns. Humans will sometimes apply mixtures to their hair to change their colour to something outside these ranges, even if partial. This practice is more popular among the female gender. Clothing shape and form seems to also have gender preferences. Human eye colour tends to be brown in a majority of cases, but blue, green and yellow are common as well. Shades of these colours can vary. In rare occasions, a Human may have a different colour in each eye (Heterochroma).

Behaviour

Humans have a wide variety of personalities. A common among a majority of Humans is that they are very social creatures. They frequently interact with one another. Humans may also obtain a companion or a few to improve their social interactions where they may be less common. Species that are often included are domestic dogs and cats, but birds, reptiles and fish are also popular companions. Dogs and cats have been gradually been adapted to be more domesticated, causing breed branches. Humans tend form social groups with others of compatible interests. This can sometimes lead to conflict with other social groups who may have opposing interests. There is a small group among Humans who are more aggressive with leadership, usually those who are born into high status social groups. Some of these groups have caused massive conflicts around their world. This is a larger scale version of social groups with opposing interests. Thankfully most social conflicts do not escilate to this extent. Humans tend to think highly of their own species, perhaps because of media content they have produced or perhaps it is just built in. This tends to lead them to try to change environments in ways that are more harmful than beneficial.

Climate

Humans build structures to change the environment to be more suitable and convient for them. However, they tend to do this more often in comfortable environments. You will find Humans in abundance in these civilized areas. They will be found uncommonly in areas outside of these areas. Most found in less populated areas grow and raise food resources. Humans are found uncommonly in dense wooded areas, and again they will often establish civilized areas. Areas where Humans are rare are extreme climate areas such as the extreme North, extreme South, on mountains and within active volcanoes. Humans build shelters to maintain a climate they can fare well in. As their bodies are ill suited to the cold or extreme heat, they often have climate control of some sort for their shelters. In rare instances, you may find a Human utilizing shelters that look like other creature's shelters.

Reproduction

Humans typically utilize social situations to court another of their interest. While the most common pairings involve opposite genders, it is not uncommon for matching gender pairings to form as well. Regardless of gender matchup, the biggest deciding factor between pairs is personality matchup and compatibility. This has changed as Humans used to be attracted by scent in their early age. Socialization is the main way Humans use to court a potential partner. Which gender initiates the courting varies, and region can influence who makes the first move. Most of the time, a Human pair start out in a social situation, exchange communication inforation, then communicate more and more frequently overtime. This progresses to more frequent visits and eventually to a "dating" status. A pair will then visit each other's shelters (usually). The time it takes to go from just met to partner varies, but typically a stable relationship will be more gradual. Humans reproduce sexually, but some will adopt a child from a different pair. This particular practice is more common with same gender partners. Females will carry the child for about nine months before birthing live offspring. Typically a Human will birth one child at a time, but uncommonly birth two. Rarely will they birth more than two children, and this often causes complications and increases the chance of a failed birth. After the child(ren) are born, they are nurtured for about a year. Human females will either breastfeed their child or provide them with crushed food. Both partners will take part in raising the child. After a few years they will start basic training of the children. At year five, children will begin their next step of training, where they are given a certain set of knowledge. Children undergo growing often after some years, but they will begin the transformation to an adult at around the age of 13, considered the teen years. This will begin to slow at around 18, but may continue into the early 20s. Humans are offically considered mature at 18, but some may biologically mature at 16.