Traits

A tall tail that stands rigidly, with a smooth top and fluffy underside, this tail is rather inflexible.

•  Wild:  

  🔹 This tail should always be propped up, with a thicker base and thinner tip.
  🔹 This tail is often useful as a rudder during flight.
  
  

A tail that stands tall and swoops in a gentle curve. A larger version of the Tame tail.

•  Summit:  

  🔹 This tail is covered in denser fur that would make this tail capable of dealing bludgeoning damage.
  🔹 The tail is not very flexible, with the base and majority being stiff and raised, and the latter 1/3rd able to curl lightly.
  
  

A sleek, shorter tail that hangs low.

•  Brush:  

  🔹 This tail is reminiscent of a short "fox" tail, or the end of a paint brush.
  🔹 Often has the classic "fox" tip at the end.
  
  

A longer tail that dangles sleekly, with a round or flared end. It sways and curls effortlessly

•  Foxish:  

  🔹 This tail tends to droop or extend low against the body, with a round or brush tip.
  🔹 A more traditional fox tail.
  
  

A long tail that is capable of whipping around. 

•  Flurry Whip:  

  🔹 This tail should be thin at the base, with shorter fur growing longer as it descends down the tail.
  🔹 This is the longest tail in this rarity and can only be this length commonly if it follows the look of this particular tail.
  
  

A tall standing tail that has long fur that extends from the base of the tail, flaring out in a flurry.

•  Flurry:  

  🔹 This tail should be dense all around, with fur extending off of the base and drooping the farther it is.
  🔹 Akin to a "rooster" formation of fur, with long pieces of fur all throughout.
  
  

A tail that stands at so much attention that it points back towards the skullcracker's head, an underside of explosive fur follows and creates a sort of arc, giving the bearer an "alarmed" appearance.

•  Alarmed:  

  🔹 This tail should always be pointing perpendicular or further to the slope of the back. 
  🔹 The top of the tail should be smooth, forming a sort of "cap" to the explosive underside.
  
  

A long, thin tail that is smooth along the length, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end. Leloko tails are often striped from base to tip, but can come in many patterns.

•  Classic:  

  🔹 The classic tail for the classic leloko, no extra fur!

A long, thin tail that has scruffy, dense fur at the base, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end.

•  Scruffy:  

  🔹 This tail usually has choppy or styled fur at the base, that doesn't extend too far along it. A small tuft of fur may also be found just under the flower.
  
  ❗ Common tails may not have fur along the whole of the tail! Either tip or base should be covered in fur.

A long, thin tail that has a tall and styled mohawk of hair along the base, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end.

•  Mohawk:  

  🔹 The hair on this tail can naturally stand tall in straight, wavy, or curled locks. 
  
  ❗ Common tails may not have fur along the whole of the tail! Either tip or base should be covered in fur.

A long, thin tail that has moderately long fur at the tip, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end. This fur condenses the closer it gets to the flower, and can be styled in any manner normal hair can!

•  Top Heavy:  

  🔹 This tail can have short, thick, or moderately long hair just under the flower of the tail. Layered, slightly curled fur is most common, but you are not restricted to how you style the fur available.
  
  ❗ Common tails may not have fur along the whole of the tail! Either tip or base should be covered in fur.

A long, thin tail that has short flexible "mini-tails" sprouting along the length, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end.

•  Sprouting:  

  🔹 This tail can have 1 - 6 short sprouts along the tail's length. These sprouts can grip and curl and should be considered as flexible as the main tail they grow from.
  
  ❗ Common tails may not have unbroken fur along the whole of the tail but choppy short patches can appear!

A long, thin tail that has an explosive puff of fur at the base, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end. The puff of fur hides the base of the tail that protrudes from it, giving a shaved appearance.

•  Peek-a-boo:  

  🔹 The puff of fur at the base may be styled differently, as long as the thin tail is furless and pops out of said puff. Deer-like, bunny-like, rooster-like, etc is all ok!
  
  ❗ Common tails may not have fur along the whole of the tail! Either tip or base should be covered in fur.

A long, thin tail that has scruffy, overgrown fur along the tail, leaving patches of nude tail visible, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end.

•  Overgrown:  

  🔹 This tail is often overgrown at the base or the tip, with the nude portions of the tail sporting a pattern not found on the fur, to give the aformentioned "patchy" look.
  
  ❗ Common tails may not have fur along the whole of the tail! Either tip or base should be covered in fur.

A long, thin tail that has moderately long fur that trails down the base like curtains, traditionally topped with a large flower at the end.

•  Trailing:  

  🔹 The fur at the base of the tail may reach the floor, but should not be longer than two full body lengths.
  
  ❗ Common tails may not have fur along the whole of the tail! Either tip or base should be covered in fur.

A short and rounded tail that gives a soft appearance to the Pawbird.

•  Nugget:  

  🔹 A short nub of a tail!

A short tail with a fluffy underside that juts up and out.

•  Fawn:  

  🔹This tail is remeniscent of deer tails, and can be fluffy or smooth on top or underside.

A short and rounded tail that hangs down, resembling a short, thick club.

•  Club:  

  🔹 This tail can be smooth or fluffy, and should be thicker at the end than the base.

A soft puff of a tail!

•  Puff:  

  🔹 This tail can be fully rounded or end in a point, but should resemble "bunny" tails.

A short - medium length tail that sways gently.

•  Gentle:  

  🔹 This tail should be slender and smooth, ending in a fluffy tip.