Animal Powers
Leap with the cape.
Animals grouped here express a similar power through their behavior in nature. Each species still has its own principle, lesson, meaning, and field-guide page.
5 species
Species principle: Arboreal Style
Leap with the cape.
Style has weight when it moves with skill.
Black-and-white Colobus monkeys use long limbs, reduced thumbs, and flowing tails to leap through forest canopies while feeding largely on leaves.
Species principle: Stature
Walk with the crest.
Style becomes grounded when it walks steadily through real terrain.
Great Curassows are large forest birds with curled crests. They forage mostly on the forest floor for fruits, seeds, and small animals while moving with a heavy, steady presence.
Species principle: Fierce Style
Charge in silver.
Purpose sharpens when the body accepts its own wild shape.
Greater Grisons are bold, low-bodied mustelids that move through grass, scrub, and forests, hunting small animals with speed and force.
Species principle: Arctic Style
Dive with a crown.
Toughness does not have to arrive plainly dressed.
King Eiders breed in Arctic regions and dive in cold marine waters for mollusks and other prey. Males are known for colorful head plumage and a distinctive frontal shield.
Species principle: Styled Competence
Carry the crest.
Style lasts when it travels with skill.
Red-crested Pochards are diving ducks with distinctive orange-red heads in males and strong swimming ability for feeding in lakes and wetlands.
