Bat-eared foxes

Bat-eared foxes are one of the species that play a role in Perfidy.

Range
Bat-eared foxes are native to the Southern Steppe Fields, but some also moved to the Western United Pastures before the war.

Behavior
Bat-eared foxes are go-with-the-flow types of Eses. They are easily adaptable to changes and are usually followers, not leaders. They often don't roam far from their home, with some exceptions.

Abilities
Bat-eared foxes can bite, kick, and use their paws to defend themselves or hunt.

Lifestyle
Bat-eared foxes used to live in small groups called skulks. But as time went on and different kinds of Eses started to associate with one another, they easily adapted. Being rather submissive creatures, they simply allowed other species to rule them, not seeing this as a bad thing as long as they were treated decently.

Males and females raise their young together. Bat-eared fox kits are considered adult by the time they're twenty years old.

Diet
Originally only carnivorous, these Eses learned to adapt to modern times and later became omnivorous.

History
Seeing how bat-eared foxes were illiterate predating the coexistence with other Eses, not much reliable records remain of how they used to live. But it is known that they used to live in small, tightly-knit groups rather than big communities.

General
Bat-eared foxes are small canines with relatively big ears, short muzzles and fuzzy tails. Their noses can be black or pink.

Fur colors
Bat-eared foxes are usually either gray, grayish brown, or a mix of both. They can have paler and darker markings. Their ear and tail tips are almost always black.

Eye color
Their eyes are always a bright color, and can be blue, green, yellow or orange.