Pelt Coloring Information Page
Synopsis
The color of a Gazer's pelt determines the rarity of him/her. Rarer Gazers can have pale or neon coats where as more common Gazers can only have dark less saturated tones. That being said these each don't have to be mutually exclusive you can have a Gazer that has light colors in it's pelt and have it still be common or uncommon.
The color of a Gazer's pelt determines the rarity of him/her. Rarer Gazers can have pale or neon coats where as more common Gazers can only have dark less saturated tones. That being said these each don't have to be mutually exclusive you can have a Gazer that has light colors in it's pelt and have it still be common or uncommon.
StarGazer's rarity is based on 2 main factors. The first being the tail length. If a star gazer has a short tail then it is a common Gazer. The longer the tail the more rare it is. The second component is the pelt coloring. A stargazer's pelt can be a number of colors ranging from natural colors (brown, golden brown, gray, rusty red..etc). All the way to Unnatural colors, (Neons, red, orange, yellow, green, blue
Now you will have to forgive me here because In making this I forgot to change the tail to a short one so please look at the coloring instead.
The main color here is dark green which makes this Gazer a more common one. As you may notice the secondary color here is white. So you see that a Gazer can have "rare" pale colors but that doesn't make them rare.
Main Color Definition: Any color that is most predominate, it can be found on the back, the head even the legs so long as that color is the most noticeable and takes up the most amount of room it is considered to be the 'main color'.
Secondary Color Definition: Any color that is less predominate but still quite noticeable. Definitely not the main color, however still not just a speck here and there.
The main color here is dark green which makes this Gazer a more common one. As you may notice the secondary color here is white. So you see that a Gazer can have "rare" pale colors but that doesn't make them rare.
Main Color Definition: Any color that is most predominate, it can be found on the back, the head even the legs so long as that color is the most noticeable and takes up the most amount of room it is considered to be the 'main color'.
Secondary Color Definition: Any color that is less predominate but still quite noticeable. Definitely not the main color, however still not just a speck here and there.