Goatfolk: Difference between revisions
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(Redirected page to Faunoides hircus) Tag: New redirect |
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{{Region icon Sparkalia}} | |||
{{Taxobox | |||
| color_as = animalia | |||
| name = Goatfolk | |||
| image = | |||
| image_alt = | |||
| image_caption = | |||
| group = | |||
| domain = Eukaryota | |||
| regnum = Animalia | |||
| phylum = Chordata | |||
| classis = Mammalia | |||
| ordo = Orthotheria | |||
| familia = Caprinimorphidae | |||
| genus = ''Faunoides'' | |||
| species = ''F. hircus'' | |||
| binomial = Faunoides hircus | |||
| binomial_authority = | |||
}} | |||
The '''Goatfolk''' ('''''Faunoides hircus'''''), commonly known as '''Jaraki''' and derogatorily referred to as '''Bohvers''', are goat-like anthropoid mammals belonging to the ''Caprinimorphidae'' family. As the sole species in the genus ''Faunoides'', Goatfolk are native to the western [[Lumarian Plain]] and share a common ancestor with the [[Sheepfolk]], with whom they are able to interbreed successfully due to their shared taxonomical family. Additionally, despite significant chromosomal differences, {{wp|human|''Homo sapiens''}} and ''F. hircus'' can also interbreed, resulting in fertile offspring with hybrid genotypic and phenotypic characteristics. | |||
{{Template:Sparkalia}} |
Latest revision as of 13:10, 6 September 2024
Goatfolk | |
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Scientific classification | |
Domain: | Eukaryota
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Kingdom: | Animalia
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Phylum: | Chordata
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Class: | Mammalia
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Order: | Orthotheria
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Family: | Caprinimorphidae
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Genus: | Faunoides
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Species: | F. hircus
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Binomial name | |
Faunoides hircus |
The Goatfolk (Faunoides hircus), commonly known as Jaraki and derogatorily referred to as Bohvers, are goat-like anthropoid mammals belonging to the Caprinimorphidae family. As the sole species in the genus Faunoides, Goatfolk are native to the western Lumarian Plain and share a common ancestor with the Sheepfolk, with whom they are able to interbreed successfully due to their shared taxonomical family. Additionally, despite significant chromosomal differences, Homo sapiens and F. hircus can also interbreed, resulting in fertile offspring with hybrid genotypic and phenotypic characteristics.