The following information has been compiled from the findings within the confidential files relating to Specimen MHX-9916:
Specimen MHX-9916 [DoppleHare] has been sighted numerous times along the Backroads while traveling near the southern approach to Hylonome Mesa. Although initial sightings might suggest there are an abundance of specimens living in the area, it has been suggested by several reputable scientists that MHX-9916 in particular, is a single entity that has the ability to duplicate/replicate itself several times over.
Specimen MHX-9916, when spotted as an individual, is most distinguishable from other hares in the area by its longer-than average ears, although long ears are already a trait of the species. There have also been reports that lights do not reflect in their eyes the way that should be expected, but the file notes that this has not yet been measurably confirmed.
Much like other hares, MHX-9916 displays mostly nocturnal behavior and can most commonly be spotted at night.
Specimen MHX-9916 [DoppleHare] has been sighted numerous times along the Backroads while traveling near the southern approach to Hylonome Mesa. Although initial sightings might suggest there are an abundance of specimens living in the area, it has been suggested by several reputable scientists that MHX-9916 in particular, is a single entity that has the ability to duplicate/replicate itself several times over.
Specimen MHX-9916, when spotted as an individual, is most distinguishable from other hares in the area by its longer-than average ears, although long ears are already a trait of the species. There have also been reports that lights do not reflect in their eyes the way that should be expected, but the file notes that this has not yet been measurably confirmed.
Much like other hares, MHX-9916 displays mostly nocturnal behavior and can most commonly be spotted at night.
Description
- Age: Adult/Unknown
- Known specimens/variants of this type: Unknown
- Extremely tall animal resembling an adult female deer.
Where To See
- Phasic Valley and foothills of Eastern Reach.
- Range of approximately 100 miles (160 km).
- Most commonly seen in the early hours of the evening.
Behavior
- So far, observed to be solitary (no known mate or children).
- Mostly active in late morning and early evening.
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