Yale

The yale, or centicore as some call it, boasts a thick goat like stature, cloven hooves, and protruding tusks. The spiral horns swivel separately in any direction, allowing for a multitude of configurations to suit any situation. The tawny color and dappled spots across their back blend into the sub-saharan plains that they travel across in small herds. Each herd spreads out across the plains but clusters together for the night. The distance kept between herd members during the day makes them appear as solitary creatures until a threat consolidates the group. Indigenous to Africa, yales became a popular commodity in ancient trading cultures and appeared in British culture as a symbol of heraldry. Many Yales were imported to the British Isles, but as they are ill-suited for the English climate, none survived unless kept in captivity.