Nest of Flitts: The Colors
While there is very basic information on the colors here at Nest of Flitts, we decided to make some more detailed information.
Gold: These are the largest fire lizards and the largest females. They come in many shades of gold, everything from a yellow-green to bright and shiny. These are strong willed fire lizards, with minds of their own. Other colors will follow their commands without question. They rise to make two to three times a year. A gold is fully grown at roughly a year and a half. They also tend to lay the largest clutches and a more likely to produce rare colors.
Brass: The second largest of the fire lizards, these females are almost equal to golds. They can range from a deep, almost rusted color to pure brass. They are more willing to work with their Bonded and are very easily trained. They rise to mate one to two times a year. They are fully grown at roughly a year. They can lay pretty large clutches and have a few rare colors.
Bronze: The largest of the male fire lizards, bronze are considered the male counter point to golds. Their skin tone ranges from true bronze to a brown-bronze. They are fully mature and ready to mate at one year. While they mostly chase after golds, they will also chase brass and greens on occasion. They are loyal companions and often protective, but can also be stubborn and lazy.
Silver: The second largest male, silvers are often bright silver but can be darker, almost pewter in color. They are fully mature and ready to mate at a year old. They will chase after golds, but rarely catch them. Most often they catch brass and greens. They are more independent and can be tricky to train.
Brown: The third largest male in colors, browns can vary from dark chocolate to earthy brown. Browns can fly the Queens but the clutches are smaller and there is never a gold in the clutch. They most often chase after brass and greens. Browns reach sexual maturity at about one year of age. They are middle of the way fire lizards, they make good, easy going companions.
Copper: The fourth largest males, these fire lizards make temperamental companions and can be difficult to deal with. They can range from pure copper in color to a darker, tarnished copper color. They are fully mature at one year and will most often chase greens and blacks. They rarely chase golds.
Blue: The second smallest male in colors, blue skin that can vary from navy blue to very light sky blue. Blues usually just fly the greens as they are too small and slow to catch the golds, and will more then likely not produce a clutch at all. They are the most numerous males. Blues are fully mature and ready to mate at earliest age of one year.
Red: The smallest males, reds have plenty of attitude to make up for it. They are very difficult companions though they are fiercely loyal to their Bonded. They can range from blood red to ruby red and anything in between. Reds are fully mature at one year of age and most often chase blacks and greens.
Green: Second smallest of the females. Greens can vary from emerald green to a very light grass green. A green can be known to go in heat at around one year of age and rise to mate about two to five times a year, and producing a clutch of five to ten eggs at a time. They can have two or three rare colors in their clutches.
Black: The smallest of the females, these lay generally about five eggs and have on average only one rare color. They can be deep, ink black to a more gray color. They are ready to mate at one year old and rise to mate two to three times a year. They are sweet, bold and friendly companions.
White: The smallest of all the fire lizards these seem to have no gender and never chase any females and never rise to mate. They are pure white, but have hints of all the other colors in their hides. They are weak and sickly, often they don't survive and a still born. They are the rarest of all colors.
Gold: These are the largest fire lizards and the largest females. They come in many shades of gold, everything from a yellow-green to bright and shiny. These are strong willed fire lizards, with minds of their own. Other colors will follow their commands without question. They rise to make two to three times a year. A gold is fully grown at roughly a year and a half. They also tend to lay the largest clutches and a more likely to produce rare colors.
Brass: The second largest of the fire lizards, these females are almost equal to golds. They can range from a deep, almost rusted color to pure brass. They are more willing to work with their Bonded and are very easily trained. They rise to mate one to two times a year. They are fully grown at roughly a year. They can lay pretty large clutches and have a few rare colors.
Bronze: The largest of the male fire lizards, bronze are considered the male counter point to golds. Their skin tone ranges from true bronze to a brown-bronze. They are fully mature and ready to mate at one year. While they mostly chase after golds, they will also chase brass and greens on occasion. They are loyal companions and often protective, but can also be stubborn and lazy.
Silver: The second largest male, silvers are often bright silver but can be darker, almost pewter in color. They are fully mature and ready to mate at a year old. They will chase after golds, but rarely catch them. Most often they catch brass and greens. They are more independent and can be tricky to train.
Brown: The third largest male in colors, browns can vary from dark chocolate to earthy brown. Browns can fly the Queens but the clutches are smaller and there is never a gold in the clutch. They most often chase after brass and greens. Browns reach sexual maturity at about one year of age. They are middle of the way fire lizards, they make good, easy going companions.
Copper: The fourth largest males, these fire lizards make temperamental companions and can be difficult to deal with. They can range from pure copper in color to a darker, tarnished copper color. They are fully mature at one year and will most often chase greens and blacks. They rarely chase golds.
Blue: The second smallest male in colors, blue skin that can vary from navy blue to very light sky blue. Blues usually just fly the greens as they are too small and slow to catch the golds, and will more then likely not produce a clutch at all. They are the most numerous males. Blues are fully mature and ready to mate at earliest age of one year.
Red: The smallest males, reds have plenty of attitude to make up for it. They are very difficult companions though they are fiercely loyal to their Bonded. They can range from blood red to ruby red and anything in between. Reds are fully mature at one year of age and most often chase blacks and greens.
Green: Second smallest of the females. Greens can vary from emerald green to a very light grass green. A green can be known to go in heat at around one year of age and rise to mate about two to five times a year, and producing a clutch of five to ten eggs at a time. They can have two or three rare colors in their clutches.
Black: The smallest of the females, these lay generally about five eggs and have on average only one rare color. They can be deep, ink black to a more gray color. They are ready to mate at one year old and rise to mate two to three times a year. They are sweet, bold and friendly companions.
White: The smallest of all the fire lizards these seem to have no gender and never chase any females and never rise to mate. They are pure white, but have hints of all the other colors in their hides. They are weak and sickly, often they don't survive and a still born. They are the rarest of all colors.