Cannicu (Wendigoa)

Information
Cannicu are considered to be like a goat. They can adapt to most environments and still keep on thriving. They are very feisty and can eat pretty much anything they come across. Their lifestyle involves eating, traveling, fighting, and then more eating. However they are surprisingly thin for flexibility and intelligence.

Appearance
A goat-like Wendigoa, they often have ram-like horns, and some degree of fur. Both male and female have these ram horns, but females have slightly smaller ram horns, but it has little difference in their signature attitude.

Normal
They have small amounts of fur, usually small tufts. Their patterns are that of the normal goat. They are also considered the more dangerous. They are usually scattered, but can be in small herds.

Arctic
They are considered rare and elegant for white fur. They are only found in the areas of Upper Mainland. Their fur is longer than the usual Cannicu, along with males having longer and more unique horns. Females have a bit longer horns than the normal Cannicu as well. They are always within herds, even massive herds.

Male
Males often make noises, similar to that of wailing, to attract females. The more females one has, the more powerful they are. During mating season, it is also required to have some place where there is plenty of food for the future herd. Males, if they try to take over each other's territories, attack with head butts, deciding who is faster. If there is a female in the presence while the fight happens, males often call, and then walk back when the female comes to decide who has the bigger horns. One male leaves, the other stays.

Female
Females usually scatter from their original group, chased off by older females who cannot mate. These younger females are faster and skittish, a evolutionary thing to avoid at least some Wendigoa subspecies. Females can have up to ten pups at a time, which can make up for the problems that will later be talked about.

Both genders (Arctic)
Instead of running away or anything, both genders stay together for warmth and protection. Females mate with those from a newly merged, or simply another herd, to avoid accidental inbreeding.

Problems
Other subspecies of Wendigoa however are known to prey upon Cannicu males due to how stupid they can be during mating season. Older Cannicu are prone to being hunted down far more easier for their horns, pelts, or else just for their meat due to how slow they are and how old they are getting to be, while younger Cannicu are usually able to get away from at least some Wendigoa. They cannot take on apex predators, or even small predators, if they are alone themselves, always needing a herd, which can also be problematic due to how spread out Cannicu male territories can be, even invading other Wendigoa territories if they are stupid enough.

Females are very prone to being hunted across various territories, often not able to tell if there is another Wendigoa within her premise. However, the amount of pups a female Cannicu can have often makes up for the stupidity the Cannicu go through just to mate. Females are more faster than the males, it still doesn't mean a much faster or smarter Wendigoa could just knock the female off balance while sprinting.

Arctic variations are not often hunted down because they solved the problems, but again aerial subspecies can still hunt them down from above, or intelligent land subspecies can pick off from their herd.

Trivia

 * Cannicu are the "wendigoa goats".
 * Hybrids of anything kind (including tribrids, etc.) don't retain the primary ability of the Cannicu (which would be the knockback from the headbutt)