Pegasus

The first pegasus was said to have sprung from a beheaded woman. After intermingling with nearby horses, his descendants multiplied and pegasi became a common sight across the Grecian mountains. Their hardy hooves and agile flying allow them to easily navigate the rocky terrain. Due to the extensive crossbreeding, pegasi come in size and color found in horses. They form large groups, often conjoining with wild horse herds. They move constantly, avoiding predators and searching for food and water. While grazing, herds usually have a sentry pegasus circling the area to look for danger. Pegasi are easily spooked and will take to the skies at the first sign of danger. Foals can fly within 6 hours of being born. While generally genial and skittish creatures, pegasi are defensive of their herds and will protect their families.