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Description
For thousands of years, man has domesticated the species Buitreraptor gonzalezorum to the point that it has been classified as its own subspecies: Buitreraptor domesticus. This single subspecies encompasses a variety different breeds, each bred to suit a certain purpose, whether it be hunting small game, pulling sleds, or being a loving companion. An example of just how varied this subspecies is can be seen in the encounter above between two of these Beggirds, the common name for this domesticated subspecies, both of which have very different backgrounds.

Fasunders-
The individual on the left belongs to the most ancient breed of Beggird that is still alive today. It is believed that their wild ancestor that originally took to begging humans for food looked extremely similar to the modern day Fasunder. Like they have for thousands of years, this breed is used to hunt small game, retrieve it, and get rewarded with fish, a staple part of all Beggird diets. They have also been bred to keep their beautiful coat, which this breed will most often be seen preening when not hunting. It is this care for their feathers that has earned this breed a reputation as being prideful. Unlike their ancestral use as aids to hunters in catching their meals, this breed is most commonly used today in sport hunting among upper class people who take pride themselves in owning a breed with such a noble history.

Zigzagger-
Although the breed on the right is much more of a mutt than anything else, a better classification would be of its most dominant breed; a Zigzagger. This breed is known for its reputation as a lovable family pet with a goofy personality and whimsical zigzag-patterned stripes. With their reduced sickle claw and blunter claws, this breed was made to be a much safer option than other breeds for family life, although it is still advised to not keep them alone with small children as they oftentimes roughhouse while playing. Their wing feathers have been bred to lose much of their structure so as to keep them from getting into trouble by climbing trees or tall fences by flapping. Another characteristic trait of them is their "ears", which are dual feather crests that serve to imitate the look of mammalian pets such as dogs and make them look less frightening to small children. The mutt pictured above with a slight underbite and bent tail is displaying a playful begging stance to the Fasunder, who appears to have little interest in partaking in a little romp.

Here's my contribution to Hyrotrioskjan 's Spec Challenge 5. I loved the concept for this one so I just had to draw some domesticated unenlagiinae raptors!

Description
For thousands of years, man has domesticated the species Buitreraptor gonzalezorum to the point that it has been classified as its own subspecies: Buitreraptor domesticus. This single subspecies encompasses a variety different breeds, each bred to suit a certain purpose, whether it be hunting small game, pulling sleds, or being a loving companion. An example of just how varied this subspecies is can be seen in the encounter above between two of these Beggirds, the common name for this domesticated subspecies, both of which have very different backgrounds.

Fasunders-
The individual on the left belongs to the most ancient breed of Beggird that is still alive today. It is believed that their wild ancestor that originally took to begging humans for food looked extremely similar to the modern day Fasunder. Like they have for thousands of years, this breed is used to hunt small game, retrieve it, and get rewarded with fish, a staple part of all Beggird diets. They have also been bred to keep their beautiful coat, which this breed will most often be seen preening when not hunting. It is this care for their feathers that has earned this breed a reputation as being prideful. Unlike their ancestral use as aids to hunters in catching their meals, this breed is most commonly used today in sport hunting among upper class people who take pride themselves in owning a breed with such a noble history.

Zigzagger-
Although the breed on the right is much more of a mutt than anything else, a better classification would be of its most dominant breed; a Zigzagger. This breed is known for its reputation as a lovable family pet with a goofy personality and whimsical zigzag-patterned stripes. With their reduced sickle claw and blunter claws, this breed was made to be a much safer option than other breeds for family life, although it is still advised to not keep them alone with small children as they oftentimes roughhouse while playing. Their wing feathers have been bred to lose much of their structure so as to keep them from getting into trouble by climbing trees or tall fences by flapping. Another characteristic trait of them is their "ears", which are dual feather crests that serve to imitate the look of mammalian pets such as dogs and make them look less frightening to small children. The mutt pictured above with a slight underbite and bent tail is displaying a playful begging stance to the Fasunder, who appears to have little interest in partaking in a little romp.

Here's my contribution to Hyrotrioskjan 's Spec Challenge 5. I loved the concept for this one so I just had to draw some domesticated unenlagiinae raptors!