Arizonan Jaguar: Difference between revisions

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{{2DesignFriendBuilder
{{2DesignFriendBuilder
|introduction='''Arizonan Jaguar''' is a type of [[Friend]] that appeared in the original Kemono Friends mobile game.
|introduction='''Arizonan Jaguar''' is a type of [[Friend]] that appeared in the original Kemono Friends mobile game.
|appearance=Arizonan Jaguar has a very shy and secluded appearance, resembling a more melancholy version of [[Jaguar]], sharing the same hair, ears, tail, camouflaged suspenders, gloves, and thighhighs. She has faded tan-denim eyes lacking highlights, a trait common among [[Extinct Friends]] (Arizonan Jaguars were thought to be locally extinct in 1960s until decades later more jaguars have been sighted. The design is probably based on such outdated source.). The features Arizonan Jaguar doesn't share with [[Jaguar]] include a fur trim on the end of her suspenders, wears a fluffy print-less scarf, and a dull blue sleeveless shirt with a tie.
|appearance=Arizonan Jaguar has a very shy and secluded appearance, resembling a more melancholy version of [[Jaguar]], sharing the same hair, ears, tail, camouflaged suspenders, gloves, and thighhighs. She has faded tan-denim eyes lacking highlights, a trait common among [[Extinct Friends]] (Arizonan Jaguars were thought to be locally extinct in 1960s until decades later more jaguars have been sighted. The design is probably based on such outdated source.). The features Arizonan Jaguar doesn't share with [[Jaguar]] include a fur trim on the end of her suspenders, wears a fluffy print-less scarf, and a dull blue sleeveless shirt with a tie of the same color.
|reallife=Due to the US Government's efforts to extirpate large wild cats which once roamed from California to Arizona, the Jaguar, which used to be a common sight in the Southwestern United States is all but gone. While population sizes in the US are no longer significant, small numbers of Jaguars still roam wild. The Arizonian Jaguar, a specific subspecies under the large Jaguar category, faces a massive population decline in the wild.  
|reallife=Due to the US Government's efforts to extirpate large wild cats which once roamed from California to Arizona, the Jaguar, which used to be a common sight in the Southwestern United States is all but gone. While population sizes in the US are no longer significant, small numbers of Jaguars still roam wild. The Arizonian Jaguar, a specific subspecies under the large Jaguar category, faces a massive population decline in the wild.  


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