The population of Nugeri has dwindled since the 1100’s, when their fur became a valued commodity. They small carnivorous mammals bred from Pongere and domestic short hair cats around 7000 years ago in Iokeihiko.
Nugeri differ from house cats and wild Pongere. Owner reports claim that Nugeri are more independent and willful than a domestic short hair, but less people shy and less violent than their wild cousins.
Nugeri are similar in anatomy to the other felid species. Notably, they do not have retractable claws as many domestic breeds do. They are omnivores, making them unique in their species. Because of this, many see the Nugeri as symbols for the benefit of convalescence, making them extremely popular in contemporary culture. They are predators who are crepuscular. They are a social species; likely a reflection of the original goal in breeding a domestic apex hunter.
Nugeri can have kittens from spring to late autumn, with litter sizes ranging from two to ten kittens. Unlike domestic cats, Nugeri are not permitted in showings or formal competition because of their wilder reputation. Recently, Nugeri have been used for population control in areas where pests like KiriKiri have disrupted the ecosystem.
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