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Description
I wanted to stray away from the almost cliche look of a monstrous ape that attacks people, or roars at the screen pointlessly. So here a female Himalayan Yeti (Megalopithecus Himalayensis) carries here young baby into a care were the rest of the harem and their young await the Alpha male (left) to comeback from checking his territory.
They can eat just about anything that they can find in order to stay alive, and their noses and ears are very atrophied to deal with the cold. They also have 2 layers of fur, and a layer of fat on their torso and arms. This is why they like hugs so much.
They are known to be dormant for long periods of time until the weather and seasons have changed so that it isn't too cold or too hot. Then they come out at dusk to forage. Ten-thousand years ago, they used to be found as far as the top of Siberia all the way to China and the mountains of the Middle-East, now they are endemic to the Himalayas.
Females are 5 feet tall, males are 6 feet tall as contrary to the fabled 10 foot tall monstrosity. Males also have a distinctive large melon shaped head like orangutan males and a chest that looks like a smiley scare-crow as a sign of sexual maturity.

Their design is a mix of Gigantopithecus, orangutans, snub-nosed monkeys and to a degree gorillas.

Description
I wanted to stray away from the almost cliche look of a monstrous ape that attacks people, or roars at the screen pointlessly. So here a female Himalayan Yeti (Megalopithecus Himalayensis) carries here young baby into a care were the rest of the harem and their young await the Alpha male (left) to comeback from checking his territory.
They can eat just about anything that they can find in order to stay alive, and their noses and ears are very atrophied to deal with the cold. They also have 2 layers of fur, and a layer of fat on their torso and arms. This is why they like hugs so much.
They are known to be dormant for long periods of time until the weather and seasons have changed so that it isn't too cold or too hot. Then they come out at dusk to forage. Ten-thousand years ago, they used to be found as far as the top of Siberia all the way to China and the mountains of the Middle-East, now they are endemic to the Himalayas.
Females are 5 feet tall, males are 6 feet tall as contrary to the fabled 10 foot tall monstrosity. Males also have a distinctive large melon shaped head like orangutan males and a chest that looks like a smiley scare-crow as a sign of sexual maturity.

Their design is a mix of Gigantopithecus, orangutans, snub-nosed monkeys and to a degree gorillas.