GENERAL INFORMATION:
Sugar Cats come in many different shapes and sizes. They were originally created as an experiment of what would happen if cats and food were mixed together. As a result, they got Sugar Cats; which bred until thousands of them roamed the earth. They normally hide away in forests, where they aren't seen. Although, several are now starting to come out of hiding, and being tamed by humans.
Sugar Cats aren't that strong, but have great defense techniques. If they are being attacked by a predator, they can spit out some sort of mist at them which can burn its eyes, while the Sugar Cat runs and flees. They only fight if they are in large groups.
Sugar Cats start off as normal cats when they are born, but once they find a food they like they take off its form. If a Sugar Cat can't decide on what it would like to look like, it will look like the first thing it eats. Once a Sugar Cat decides on a food, it cannot change its mind.
Sugar Cats are an extremely fluffy species. They have extremely soft fur, and love to be pet.
If a Sugar Cat is injured or sick, it normally bleeds and/or pukes something that had to do with its food. If it does not puke or bleed something that has to do with its food, then it is extremely sick and could die.
Sugar Cats don't die from old age, but they can be killed from something else.
Sugar Cats aren't that strong, but have great defense techniques. If they are being attacked by a predator, they can spit out some sort of mist at them which can burn its eyes, while the Sugar Cat runs and flees. They only fight if they are in large groups.
Sugar Cats start off as normal cats when they are born, but once they find a food they like they take off its form. If a Sugar Cat can't decide on what it would like to look like, it will look like the first thing it eats. Once a Sugar Cat decides on a food, it cannot change its mind.
Sugar Cats are an extremely fluffy species. They have extremely soft fur, and love to be pet.
If a Sugar Cat is injured or sick, it normally bleeds and/or pukes something that had to do with its food. If it does not puke or bleed something that has to do with its food, then it is extremely sick and could die.
Sugar Cats don't die from old age, but they can be killed from something else.
HISTORY:
As stated, Sugar Cats are the results of a scientific experiment to combine animals and food due to a large food shortage that hit the world harder than expected. Sugar Cats were actually the second species in this experiment as the first one failed miserably- creating unstable monsters who needed food bases to survive. Sugar Cats, however, ended up being the "missing link" as the papers described it. They were able to maintain a food base- with the help of a bell that was cursed with an off form of magic. Without the bell, their genetic-makeup would scramble and cause the food based appearance to disappear, giving them the appearance and likeness of a basic house-cat. Only with the bell would their food base "activate"- allowing them to grow food and take the form of their appearance.
RANDOM FACTS:
- Are Sugar Cats edible?
Well... some actually are partially edible! Sauces or food accessories located on Sugar Cats are completely edible and safe to eat. For example, if a Sugar Cat had something like candy growing somewhere on its body, it would almost be like a candy tree. You can pick the candy off and eat it, and the candy will grow back within moments. Sauces can be harvested from the Sugar Cats body and used on food. Sugar Cat blood and puke may sound a little weird to eat, but most of the time it's actually not a bad thing to eat! Some other parts of Sugar Cats are edible, but aren't recommended most of the time.
- Can I bathe my Sugar Cat?
Yes, it is completely safe to bathe your Sugar Cat! Although, it is recommended to harvest all foods located on your Sugar Cat before you do, though, or else it will get all mushy and gross. However, all sauces located on a Sugar Cat will temporarily come off and mix in with the water. It will take around two - four days for the sauce to completely refill itself wherever it used to be and be ready for harvest again. It's actually a good idea to bathe your Sugar Cat every once in a while, as sometimes the sauces on a Sugar Cat may overflow and spill everywhere or get a little sticky / tough, and so it's good to get rid of it so it can refill itself and become even fresher than before. ( If your Sugar Cat has sauce on it, that is! )
- What do Sugar Cats eat?
Sugar Cats aren't too picky, and will eat normal cat food. But, feel free to give them a treat every once in a while! Sugar Cats will eat almost any food, as long as it's fresh and they don't have anything to do with it. If you have multiple Sugar Cats living in the same home, sometimes, they will feast off of each others edible parts if they are hungry, so if you forget to feed them or are out all day, it will most likely be all right.
- Do Sugar Cats live well with other Sugar Cats or animals?
Yes, Sugar Cats are very friendly when it comes to other Sugar Cats, and don't need much time to warm up. Once they have tasted each others foods for the first time, it means that they have bonded.
Although Sugar Cats bond with others of their kind very easily, it may take a bit longer for a Sugar Cat to feel comfortable / befriend an animal of another species. This is because Sugar Cats are very paranoid, as in the wild, they are hunted a lot by predators. But, you can always help your Sugar Cat bond with other animals by putting them in cages that face each other for a little bit, putting something of the same scent on both of them so they smell alike, or even just trying to play with both of them at the same time.
- What can cause a Sugar Cat to die? How do I protect them from these things?
Sugar Cats don't die from old age, but then can be killed from something else. They can die if they eat something poisonous to them / something that doesn't get along well with the food they're based off of, if they're injured and end up bleeding to death, if they're attacked and eaten in the wild, if they drown, etc. They can pretty much be killed from everything that would normally kill something, except they are very weak so they have a greater chance of death, even if they don't die from old age. Just make sure your Sugar Cat doesn't eat anything that can hurt them, and make sure they stay indoors most of the time. And if they are outside, make sure you're observing them at all times!
- Do Sugar Cats need to be wearing their bell accessory? What will happen if I take it off?
Never take off your Sugar Cat's bell accessory!! It may seem unimportant, but it's not! The bell is what makes your Sugar Cat a Sugar Cat. Remove the bell, and it'll become a plain old boring cat with the same markings it had when it was born. Its bell holds some sort of magic that enables it to have all the abilities of a Sugar Cat and to base itself off of any food.
- Why are Sugar Cats called Sugar Cats?
Because the first ever Sugar Cat was based purely off of sugar, and the next ones were all sweets. Most of the kittens also based themselves off of sweets. But after a bit some Sugar Cat kittens wanted to be different and so they based themselves off of other things, but since the name had already been chosen, the scientists who made the first Sugar Cat just kept it that way.
Well... some actually are partially edible! Sauces or food accessories located on Sugar Cats are completely edible and safe to eat. For example, if a Sugar Cat had something like candy growing somewhere on its body, it would almost be like a candy tree. You can pick the candy off and eat it, and the candy will grow back within moments. Sauces can be harvested from the Sugar Cats body and used on food. Sugar Cat blood and puke may sound a little weird to eat, but most of the time it's actually not a bad thing to eat! Some other parts of Sugar Cats are edible, but aren't recommended most of the time.
- Can I bathe my Sugar Cat?
Yes, it is completely safe to bathe your Sugar Cat! Although, it is recommended to harvest all foods located on your Sugar Cat before you do, though, or else it will get all mushy and gross. However, all sauces located on a Sugar Cat will temporarily come off and mix in with the water. It will take around two - four days for the sauce to completely refill itself wherever it used to be and be ready for harvest again. It's actually a good idea to bathe your Sugar Cat every once in a while, as sometimes the sauces on a Sugar Cat may overflow and spill everywhere or get a little sticky / tough, and so it's good to get rid of it so it can refill itself and become even fresher than before. ( If your Sugar Cat has sauce on it, that is! )
- What do Sugar Cats eat?
Sugar Cats aren't too picky, and will eat normal cat food. But, feel free to give them a treat every once in a while! Sugar Cats will eat almost any food, as long as it's fresh and they don't have anything to do with it. If you have multiple Sugar Cats living in the same home, sometimes, they will feast off of each others edible parts if they are hungry, so if you forget to feed them or are out all day, it will most likely be all right.
- Do Sugar Cats live well with other Sugar Cats or animals?
Yes, Sugar Cats are very friendly when it comes to other Sugar Cats, and don't need much time to warm up. Once they have tasted each others foods for the first time, it means that they have bonded.
Although Sugar Cats bond with others of their kind very easily, it may take a bit longer for a Sugar Cat to feel comfortable / befriend an animal of another species. This is because Sugar Cats are very paranoid, as in the wild, they are hunted a lot by predators. But, you can always help your Sugar Cat bond with other animals by putting them in cages that face each other for a little bit, putting something of the same scent on both of them so they smell alike, or even just trying to play with both of them at the same time.
- What can cause a Sugar Cat to die? How do I protect them from these things?
Sugar Cats don't die from old age, but then can be killed from something else. They can die if they eat something poisonous to them / something that doesn't get along well with the food they're based off of, if they're injured and end up bleeding to death, if they're attacked and eaten in the wild, if they drown, etc. They can pretty much be killed from everything that would normally kill something, except they are very weak so they have a greater chance of death, even if they don't die from old age. Just make sure your Sugar Cat doesn't eat anything that can hurt them, and make sure they stay indoors most of the time. And if they are outside, make sure you're observing them at all times!
- Do Sugar Cats need to be wearing their bell accessory? What will happen if I take it off?
Never take off your Sugar Cat's bell accessory!! It may seem unimportant, but it's not! The bell is what makes your Sugar Cat a Sugar Cat. Remove the bell, and it'll become a plain old boring cat with the same markings it had when it was born. Its bell holds some sort of magic that enables it to have all the abilities of a Sugar Cat and to base itself off of any food.
- Why are Sugar Cats called Sugar Cats?
Because the first ever Sugar Cat was based purely off of sugar, and the next ones were all sweets. Most of the kittens also based themselves off of sweets. But after a bit some Sugar Cat kittens wanted to be different and so they based themselves off of other things, but since the name had already been chosen, the scientists who made the first Sugar Cat just kept it that way.