Alastair

Sleen The Perfect Hunter
Varieties
Forest Sleen
The forest sleen grows larger than the prairie sleen, black or brown in color, and often are domesticated, can reach lengths of up to twenty feet (20') and approximately eleven hundred (1,100) pounds in weight.
Prairie Sleen
This rather small sleen (in comparison to the others) generally is about seven feet (7') in length and tawny in color. This variety of sleen is commonly found in the camps of the wagon peoples.
The sea sleen
Sea Sleen can reach twenty feet (20') in length and is ound mainly in the cold, northern waters, although some have been spotted occasionally farther south.
Snow Sleen
The snow sleen, known for their luxuriant thick white coat, are often domesticated in the north. Wild sleen are known to roam the arctic north and are especially dangerous as they hunt in packs in size of anywhere from a handful to well over one hundred.
Water Sleen
The water sleen inhabits the canals of Port Kar. It is not noted, however, if the water sleen is the same as the sea sleen. Most likely not, if you read the differentiations between the two.