Traits

The mane goes further onto the tail and is braided together.

The tail's upper side is covered in shorter fur which hangs down on the sides and ends in a bit of a longer tip.

A fur less tail. The upper side is seamed with bigger scales.

A normal tail with a three point fur tip.

A short tail that curled on itself.

A sleek tail with longer fur.

A normal tail that has a fan like tip.

A normal tail with fur on the sides of the base of the tail. The fur resembles a rhombus. 

A normal tail, where the fur tip forms a rhombus. The fur tip starts further up the tail.

The fin tail has no fins. The fur patches on the tail resembles fins. Usually there are three pairs of "fins".

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

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

This is a fleshy tail, it has no long fur. The side fins are fleshy, same as the tip.

This is rather flat tail that is mostly scaly.

Quill tails are made of scales entirely. The tip often has mimicry markings.

The maine tail is the longer version of the mohawk tail. The long tail sticks upward and tapers off towards the tip, which is rather slim.

The spiked whip tail has two flaps of fur on the sides of the base of the tail, while the spiky tip is only made of scales.

The fleece tail starts with a tick tuft of fur at the base and ends in a strand of hair. This tail is medium length, and opposite of the silken tail, these strands of hair are not sticking together and rather flow freely.