Vulpes are feline-like creatures that dwell in caves, hide in dense forests, explore water ways and even roam the deserts. They are found all over the world and adapt rather easily to their surroundings. Mature Vulpe males have unique powers of nature that aid them in protecting their homes, cubs, and mates. Young male Vulpes get their natural abilities from their father’s ability. (If the father can control the growth of plants the son will have a similar ability; like control over anything that grows.) It's rare, but some Vulpes have been found to have up to three abilities.

Vulpes mate for life.

A mated female Vulpe takes on the same powers as their mates; previous to their mating, female Vulpes do not have any powers beyond their natural abilities. Also the jewel that's implanted in their mask normally glows a similar color to their coat of fur. When a female mates, her jewel will turn the same color as her mate's jewel. 

A Vulpe's life span is 50 years. Young Vulpes are called cubs. A cub is a Vulpe under two years old, after two it is able to hunt, gather food, and find shelter on its own; so it parts ways from its mother and father or group.

A Vulpe reaches sexual maturity around the age of three or four. Once a Vulpe reaches his or her sexual maturity they tend to be more vocal. They are able to communicate with mostly body language but around their sexual maturity they start vocally communicating to each other in a very mysterious language only known to them.

A female Vulpe will claim a 'domain'; normally an area of about one or two miles. The bigger or stronger the female the more land she will claim. Females are OBSESSED with objects. Anything colorful, bright, shiny or interesting they will bring back to their nests. Smaller females of mating age tend to band together in small groups for protection. Normally these small 'packs' are at max two females in one domain.

A sexually mature (single) male Vulpe travels as free as a bird; it's not uncommon for the male's coat to change colors due to a change of his environment, but not by very much. Once a male Vulpe catches the scent of a female Vulpe in heat he can't help but be vocal. The sounds of a male Vulpe tracking can be heard miles around when the conditions are just right.
Once the male has tracked the female to her din he goes to work searching for the perfect offering for her. The wrong item could cost him a lifelong partner. Once he has found something worthy he approaches her din carefully and will place it in clear sight of the walk way. He will sit there for days waiting on her to take the gift or deny it. A female has been known to make a male wait as long as a week to deny or accept the token. He only has one chance so he sits patiently at the entrance to her den as long as it takes to get his answer. It's not uncommon for a unique and rare female Vulpe to have as many as three or four males waiting at her den to propose.

Vulpes come in many colors but what is most common is their size. An adult male Vulpe is called a 'Todd'. Todds can reach the size of an extra-large K-9. (Around 200lbs or so...)

Female Vulpes are called Vixens. A matured Vixen is more lean and muscular. They normally weigh around 170 - 180lbs. Vixens are the protective type; they hunt, gather and protect the den. While Todds stay close to the den keeping the cubs safe inside. Todds tend to work on their abilities and use them to better their den or help protect it in times of need.