Hallelujah Dogs are the native wolf-like creatures of Hallelujah Range. These wolves stand at about 7 feet tall and about 20 feet long. There have been a few to get a little bigger or stay a little smaller. Their pelts are normally grey in color from a light grey - almost white - to black. Occasionally a brown one will turn up from a light to a dark, almost black, brown, but it is a recessive gene and therefore does not show up that much. These dogs mature at 2 years old, and since they can be found in packs most of the time - unless tamed - only the high ranking ones are able to breed. When they Whelp, they usually have litters of 6 to 8 puppies. Sometimes there are more than 8, but not many more than 10. These dogs take very good care of their puppies, usually raising them until they reach 2 years of age where they either leave to start their own pack or become an active member of the one they were born into.

Hallelujah Dogs, like dragons, can take on a companion. They do not know who their destined partner is, but if a human decides to take on one of the dogs, they must first gain the trust of the mother and father of the pup and must be present when the pups are born. Once the pups are born, the parents will know which one will be best for which human or Tamer and will give the pups away. From there, they have a process similar to Impression; however, if the Tamer dies, the dog can either go back to their pack, start a new one, or can look for another Tamer. There is a bond formed between Tamer and Dog that is much stronger than that of a pet.

These Dogs can be ridden, which is one of the main reasons why there are Tamers in the first place. These are used for ground wars - if needed - as well as travel on the ground. Most of the time, those that cannot impress a dragon turn to Hallelujah Dogs since there are much less criteria and they are easier keepers than dragons as well. When first training them, they can be hostile, but it doesn’t' take long to form the bond with them if you are not mean to them and are patient with them. They are, after all, a wild animal. Hallelujah Dogs, once tamed, are almost as loyal as a dragon, though, there are a few differences. A Hallelujah Dog will risk its life for its Tamer, but only to an extent. If they are injured, they will try to get their Tamer out rather than fight to the death.

Color Options:

The Colors can also be mixed and have markings, but these are most popular.

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