Abons

Abons are a hypothetical animal species created by Delcore. Abons have differing fur colors, but most have either a solid white, white with black spots, leopard print, black, gray colors. Abon are herbavores, meaning they primarily eat plants, fruits, vegetables, grains or other natural nonmeat foods. They will also eat human food, dog food, or cat food. Abons were first discovered in Connecticut, therefore getting their official family name: The family of Connectivaria.

## Map

Abons are native to the US, Mexico and Canada in North America, The entire European Continent, Western Russia, and much of interior Asia. where they are a common sight in forested communities.

They are also native to Africa on the Indian Ocean Coast from South Africa and Namibia north to Ethiopia. South Africa, Kenya, and Ethiopa have the highest populations for the African Tribe.

A third tribe, The South American Tribe is native of Ecuador, Peru, Chile, and Argentina.

### Seasonal Movements

#### Asia

In Asia, We'll start with Winter. In Winter, Abons in the Himalayas will come down from the mountains and invade India. This occurs from October through April. They also push East into China.

Siberia becomes the hotspot during the Summer. During the summer, Abons in China, India and Southeast Asia retreat back to the Himilayas in May. In Russia, Abons will invade Siberia for the summer and part of the fall.

North America

During Winter in North America, Abons from the north will migrate south to Texas, Florida, and California. But many will stop around Mexico City. During the winter, Abons are present in every state but North Dakota.

Spring- During Tornado Season, Abons grafually split and create a "deadzone" from Northern Texas to Montana. This is as Abons have aclimated to know tornado season.

Summer- In Summer, Much of the Abons the the southern states will retreat back up north into Canada, Alaska, New England, and much of the Pacific Northwest. Few states have a year-round population in the south. This is Florida (The most populated state in the south) Texas, New Mexico, Mexico City, and California (along the coast from Los Angeles to San Francisco). California's largest Abon population occurs in and around San Francisco.

## Descriptions

Abons are about twice the size of a housecat, but look very much like one. They make great pets, and have a natural docile attitude towards people. They get along great with dogs and cats as well as children. In fact, in the US alone, most families have Abons living with them either outside or inside.

### Lifespan

They will live longer as pets then in then wild. Since food is readily available, heating during winter, cooling in summer, and attention, these animals do better than a wild Abon. Abons are very independent and can provide for themselves if a parent is not available. Abons live a long time. They can live in the wild for up to 22 years; and as a pet, up to 40 years. Therefore, your companion(s) will long live alongside you.

### Mating

In the wild, Abons will mate during the fall and have babies in the spring. In captivity, mating can occur anytime of year. Gestation takes about 4 months. Most mothers give birth to multiple babies, creating a litter of up to 7 puppies. A young Abon from any genus is called a Puppy. Many people also call young Abons as Abon Cubs. Both names are correct. In the wild, Abons who mated in October will birth around Mid March

### Denning

Wild Abons den together, communally. Abons once established will maintain a permanent home, unless becomes disturbed, they will find a new home. Most Abons set aside a backup den in case. Most Abons den underground. They can dig up to several feet deep, up to 4-7 feet. Abons then create a cave affect, as the den grows bigger. A full sized den can fit up to 50-100 Abons or more and can be larger than a basement. If homeowners open up basements to Abons, they may use the space instead of digging. They may also den under a porch. Captive Abons do not den, but live as normal with their owners.

### Genuses

Abona is a rather diverse Family of 6 genuses. Abons are the most common and most well known.

1. Abona- Abon
2. Orkulezi- Orkie
3. Kendidius- Kendosy
4. Hendersonia- Yuon
5. Juissia- Zyxi
6. Favoricce- Hiragaddi.

Hiragaddi and Zyxis are the least common, in turn, are the rarest Abons you’d encounter.

### Natural Habitat

All 6 Genusses live mostly in the wooded areas of North America. Abons can also be found in forest clearings, and living in numbers in small to medium sized towns. Abons typically do not live in cities, but if the city has a large park or forest, there’s a good chance Abon might live there.

### Diet-

- All Abons (Abona) are scavengers, and do not hunt. They feed primarily off fruits such as strawberries, apples, cherries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, and mulberries. They as pets can eat all of this plus human food, cat food and dog food.

- Genus Orkulezi, the Orkies, are a little more hunty then other Abons. They seldom hunt for food. Most of the time, they will eat berries. They can also eat human, cat, and dog food.

- Genus Kendidius; The Kendosies, are also scavengers. They eat mostly fruit. Kendosy do not hunt, and live mainly off what is readily available.

- Genus Hendersonia, The Yuons, do not hunt at all, and live off the fruit, leaves and twigs. Favored food includes blueberries, strawberries, dogwood berries, privet berries, Devils Walkingstick berries, Elderberry, mulberry, apples, cherries, and Autumn Olive berries. They also feed on many other wild berries.

- Genus Juissia, The Zyxies primarily feed of berries, but may also eat twigs and leaves. Mulberry, apple, cherry, blueberries, raspberries, and Cornus Kousa berries seem to be this genus’s favorite berry meals. They will also eat human food readily.

- Genus Favoricce, The Hiragaddi also feed on what’s available, and do not hunt. They eat all forms of wild berries.

## Abon and Coronavirus

In 2019 and 2020, The coronavirus erupted all over the world. Abons have been heavily impacted. Abons have appeared to be incrdibly weak against the foreign disease. The virus that causes covid19 was spread by humans and effected abons. Since Abons are highly social creatures, the disease ravaged the abons, especially in the US. The coronavirus has severely crippled Abon populations in the United States. Over 17,000 families across the country reporte that thier pet abons died to the disease. In the wild, the states found over 65 million dead abons, which in labs tested positive to the virus. Thats over half the population of the east coast of the US. Dominic, a senior from Connecticut said that he had 8 abon pets, in which 7 of them died from the virus. Another person, Robin, from Pennsylvania, had a farm, where she had over 4 dozen Abons that lived in or around the farm. Over two dozen of them died from Covid19.

In November, 2020, Pfizer began vaccinations to Abons. The company reported to have vaccinated over tens of millions of Abons by January, 2022. The vaccination has proven successful, and Abon numbers seem to be rising once more. Vaccines continue to be given to Abons throughout Mexico, the US and Canada. In a test conducted in December 2021, and January 2022, Abons are gradually developing an immunity to the virus and are becoming less succeptable. As of February, the Endangered Species labe was allowed to expire, it will drop on February 11th. Agencies however will continue to moniter Abon populations over the next year.