Traits

This type of faux horn can be made from any element; fire, water, electricity, air, etc.

This trait can give mhoats a crown made from any type of flower or plant. This type of faux can be combined with any other horn or faux horn trait without needing to have a corresponding trait that increases the number of total horns present.

This trait causes living branches of a sakura tree to form on the crown of a mhoat's head. These branches either appear like a single piece from a tree or as a mini bonsai version of the tree itself and may even grow small cherries on occasion. 

This trait is simply a variation of Sakura Faux Horns. Even if you intend to use this type of horn, please select the other trait.

Mhoats with this trait form a variety of elegantly curved faux horns that swoop backward on the grown of the head.

This trait can appear as a full crown or as a separated multiple horned crown. Any really complex faux horns fall under this trait.

This type of faux horn gives aquatics unique branching horns that resemble various types of coral. These horns can be broken off and applied to rock with an aquatic's goo to encourage new coral growths in an area, mhoats with this trait tend to use pieces of their horns to create little coral gardens.

Mhoats with this trait form a variety of shapes that all tend to be rather simple in appearance. Hearts, squares, triangles, flowers, fish, and musical notes are some examples of simple shapes these horns can display as.

This faux horn trait is a singular horn that sprouts from the mhoats forehead, these horns can have a variety of appearances from straight, curved, or even spiral in shape.

These false horns tend to be small spikes or softly rounded bumps in place of mhoat horns.

This unique faux horn trait allows a mhoat to form a variety of crests often seen on various ancient creatures such as hadrosaurs and pterosaurs. These crests can be various shapes but tend to either be a flat solid crest or a horn-like crest sprouting from the crown of the mhoat's head.

These large, visually striking crests are a type of faux horn that resemble the crests seen on a variety of dinosaurs from the Ceratopsia suborder, such as triceratops or styracosaurus.

This faux horn trait presents as horns that looks like a variety of carved natural materials, most often wood. The holes in these horns produce a musical sound anytime winds blows through them.