#794124667327
Belongs to Etzio's Former Pride

Chernobyl

- Tigon"

Lion Stats
Experience	2310 / 3960 (58%)
Level	7
Strength	2	Speed	4
Stamina	1	Smarts	4
Agility	1	Skill	1
Total Stats:		13

Lion Currents
Age	14 years, 8 months old
Hunger	0%
Mood	100%
Sex	Female
Pose	Default
Personality	Joyful (Good)

Adult Stage

Breeding Info
Father	Hoole (Deceased)	Mother	*Among the Stars (Deceased)	View Full Heritage
Last Bred	More than 20 days ago	Fertility	Very Low (1%)	View All Cubs Bred (5)

Appearance		Markings
Base	Ice (Tan Skin)	Slot 1: Ardor Inverted Brindle (75%) Tier 3 Slot 5: Hyena Spots Heavy Ebony (50%) Tier 3 Slot 7: White Undersides (90%) Tier 1 Slot 8: Hyena Stripes Scarce Onyx (50%) Tier 3
Genetics	Black Dark Countershaded Special
Eyes	Paradise
Mane Type	Diabolic
Mane Color	Skyward
Mutation	Tigon
Marking Slots	10

Equipped Decorations Hide/Show
[D] Forest Thicket Above Mossy Branch Mushroom Colony Tigon: ShroomsCustom Decor Rain Below [S] Lekkerbreek

Lifetime Hunting Results
Total Hunts	0	Successful Hunts	0	Success Rate	0%

Biography
3 Tigon cubs https://www.lioden.com/heritage.php?type=1&id=794124667327 https://www.lioden.com/cubs.php?id=794124667327 While all the other members of your pride seemed to avoid the river near your lands, Chernobyl enjoyed swimming playfully for hours each day, always returning with sopping wet fur. You had to admit, it was pretty impressive to watch her dive under the water, and you could always admire a nice pair of strong muscles at work. While you were trying to enjoy a nap, Chernobyl bounced around excitedly, asking you to take her on an adventure. You growled at her to let you sleep for a couple more hours, to which Chernobyl huffed and mumbled something about how lazy lions are. You would have batted at her, if you weren't so tired. On April 26, 1986, a sudden surge of power during a reactor systems test destroyed Unit 4 of the nuclear power station at Chernobyl, Ukraine, in the former Soviet Union. The accident and the fire that followed released massive amounts of radioactive material into the environment. image of Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant Accident Closed AreaEmergency crews responding to the accident used helicopters to pour sand and boron on the reactor debris. The sand was to stop the fire and additional releases of radioactive material; the boron was to prevent additional nuclear reactions. A few weeks after the accident, the crews completely covered the damaged unit in a temporary concrete structure, called the "sarcophagus," to limit further release of radioactive material. The Soviet government also cut down and buried about a square mile of pine forest near the plant to reduce radioactive contamination at and near the site. Chernobyl's three other reactors were subsequently restarted but all eventually shut down for good, with the last reactor closing in 1999. The Soviet nuclear power authorities presented their initial accident report to an International Atomic Energy Agency meeting in Vienna, Austria, in August 1986. https://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/fact-sheets/chernobyl-bg.html

Biography

3 Tigon cubs

https://www.lioden.com/heritage.php?type=1&id=794124667327
https://www.lioden.com/cubs.php?id=794124667327

While all the other members of your pride seemed to avoid the river near your lands, Chernobyl enjoyed swimming playfully for hours each day, always returning with sopping wet fur. You had to admit, it was pretty impressive to watch her dive under the water, and you could always admire a nice pair of strong muscles at work.

While you were trying to enjoy a nap, Chernobyl bounced around excitedly, asking you to take her on an adventure. You growled at her to let you sleep for a couple more hours, to which Chernobyl huffed and mumbled something about how lazy lions are. You would have batted at her, if you weren't so tired.

On April 26, 1986, a sudden surge of power during a reactor systems test destroyed Unit 4 of the nuclear power station at Chernobyl, Ukraine, in the former Soviet Union. The accident and the fire that followed released massive amounts of radioactive material into the environment.

image of Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant Accident Closed AreaEmergency crews responding to the accident used helicopters to pour sand and boron on the reactor debris. The sand was to stop the fire and additional releases of radioactive material; the boron was to prevent additional nuclear reactions. A few weeks after the accident, the crews completely covered the damaged unit in a temporary concrete structure, called the "sarcophagus," to limit further release of radioactive material. The Soviet government also cut down and buried about a square mile of pine forest near the plant to reduce radioactive contamination at and near the site. Chernobyl's three other reactors were subsequently restarted but all eventually shut down for good, with the last reactor closing in 1999. The Soviet nuclear power authorities presented their initial accident report to an International Atomic Energy Agency meeting in Vienna, Austria, in August 1986.

https://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/fact-sheets/chernobyl-bg.html

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