Traits

This normal tail has its fur tip start at the half length already. The length of fur increases until it reaches the tip, where it hangs down.

A tail that grows scaley and hardens the further down it goes. The tip has thick triangular spikes.

A normal tail that has three segments of fur on the base. The fur stands off, with two longer strands building the last segment.

A normal tail with two pairs of "fins" on it. The "fins" are fur.

A short tail with long fur.

A long, scaley tail without fur. The tip has segments.

This tail has hispid hair, which takes the look of a leaf. It is not, in fact, a real leaf.

A normal tail that has has fur drape down the side of the base. It also has shorter fur sticking off to the sides and upwards.

A normal tail without fur. The tail is covered in spikes.

A normal tail without fur, which has a larger mass on the tip.

Very long strand of hair that sticks mostly together.

A typical furless tail, that has a tip looking like a spade.

A tail with spikes, that ends in a large sycthe like tip.

Two furry tails.

The tail tips are scaley.

The wyvern tail has no fur. The tip is formed by hardened scales.

A thick, medium length tail that is covered in soft, short fur.

A normal tail, which tip turned into long strands of hair.

The tail contains of longer scales. It is not feathered.

A tail similar to reed, but with more shaggy strands. The base of the tail has these longer strands as well. The tail does have scales on the bottom.