Xanthe is still not entirely aware of their size, which makes them rather clumsy. They love to cuddle, and act a bit like a lap dog, which can be a problem. Hopefully they will gain some more perspective about their size and the world with more experience.

Ramona the Tuxo brought home Xanthe’s egg. “Xanthe” comes from the word for “yellow” in Greek.

Hardworking Ivaylo places his pack's needs above his own, but the others don't seem to notice, and he tends to get lost in the crowd.

Alasdair brought home Ivaylo’s egg. Ivaylo’s name is derived from the Bulgarian for “wolf.”

Kwatoko loves nothing more than feeling the air rushing through his wings. He often accompanies his best friend, Chryseis the Altudrax, on hoards.

Alasdair found Kwatoko’s egg. “Kwatoko” means “Bird with big beak.” He thinks it would better suit a Tuxo, and thinks his own beak is sharp and elegant.

Misha's humility belies what a talented hoarder he is.

Inanna the Indigoat brought home Misha's egg. His name comes from the Russian word for "bear."

Chryseis feels a little overwhelmed by her large family, and mainly sticks together with Kwatoko the Parrogrine. They make a good team, and she is excited to finally be able to fly with her best friend.

Misha found Chryseis’ egg. Her name is of Latin origin and means “Golden Daughter.”

Itzal prefers to laze around rather than going on hoards, but he can begrudgingly be coaxed to venture out when offered pumpkin pellets. He is a great listener, so the other pets love to recount their adventures to him or tell him their problems, if they can find him.

Arun found Itzal’s egg. “Itzal” comes from the Basque word for “Shadow.”

Agrona is named after the Welsh goddess of war and slaughter, but she insists that she only uses her spikes for self-defense. She is actually very curious and sweet, and it’s not her fault that she isn’t exactly cuddly.

Agrona’s egg was brought home by Liadan.