Maren's the younger one, young enough to still sort of... wait to be able to swim. He floats... kinda... Well, not every blue chocobo is a perfect swimmer right off, you know. It will take practice.

Merrick likes to play the role of the begrudged care-taker. Oh sure, he acts big and bad and stand-offish, but watch him with a bunch of chicks learning how to swim and he's the first to keep them safely together.

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Likes: running around wildly, confusing others, large amounts of sweet things

Dislikes: waiting, passive-aggressive individuals

What can I say, she amuses me.

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Likes: asserting authority, cotton candy, unplanned dust baths

Dislikes: bullies, politics

I swear, the name makes sense in my head. It really does.

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Likes: movement, fast movement, really really fast movement

Dislikes: banana pudding, staying still

This one's gonna be a racer, this one is.

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Kingston (left) is ready. For what... well, no one's sure. He's prompt, he's punctual, he pays attention to everything. One can only assume that he is ready... for something.

Rieko (right) is maybe a bit of what you'd call, um... easily startled. Oh, it's not so bad--just make sure that you always approach the front, otherwise the shrieking "wark!" that results will probably hurt. Quite a lot.

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Likes: cookies, marzipan, cotton candy

Dislikes: vegetables (aside from greens), not getting seconds

Yes, yes, pink chocobos are normally racers. But Kibari is just a well-fed racer, okay?

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Kellen (left) is an ever so slightly unusual chocobo in that he likes to climb trees. This is only complicated by the fact that once he goes up... it is next to impossible to get him back down again. Maybe he thinks he's one of those flying birds...

Thorne (right) watches everything with amusement. This is probably the safest and smartest way to enjoy the goings ons of the herd.

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Karsa's the youngster, certainly a precocious bird. He's a natural-born leader and that might just get him into a few tough situations... but luckily he always knows who to keep at his side. It's easier to survive as a tightly-woven herd, after all.

Kenyon is perhaps known for being a father figure for just about any of the younger birds. He's not going to admit to it, of course, but he's the one teaching the more "interesting" life skills. How to open the gate latch, for instance... and how to create a diversion so the gate latch can be opened...

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