Long ago, legends has it that when a new spirit was born onto this Earth, an animal's spirit enters into that person as well. These are what we call ' Spirit Animals'. Most of the spirit animals have a certain job that they must accomplish before their human host passes. Many are for good. Their goal is for things like to protect the human, help the human stay on the path of good and so on. But just like people, their are always those 'evil' spirits. These spirits, control their human host for their own bidding. Things like murder, robbing, cheating and some even try to take another animal spirit away from a human for their own sick biddings. The good or evil of a spirit determines on the spirit's past lives, unlike humans, most spirits never "die" because of this the events a spirit goes through can either help them or taint them.

As it turns out, many people do not know of these spirit animals or even realize that they have one. As the legends slowly began to die out so did the spirits themselves. Once humankind began to evolve more and more the spirits realized that they were not wanted or needed. They simply just quit joining with the humans all together. Or, so we thought. Some spirits weren't done with the human race, for reasons of their own. Some wished to change the human race for good and make the spirit animals come back to the good humans and others spirits, with cruel hearts, wished to destory the human race for good...

Username;
Name of character;
Age;
Spirit animal;
Good or evil spirit;
Is the spirit in you or in a companion?;
Any characteristics that make you like your animal (ex. Ears, tail, eyes ect.)
Background story;
Personality;
Picture;

Spirit Animal


*Your animal spirit can switch from being inside you to being you companion. Meaning, if your spirit animal is a bear, then its okay for you to have a bear cub follow you around. The spirit animal will be in the bear cub instead of in you, but it will still be bond to you and only you ( You can talk to it but only you would be able to understand it and vise vera)*

Bear:
Power, mother cunning, healer, gentle strength, dreaming.
In the Zuni tradition, the bear symbolizes the direction West.
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Buffalo:
Sacredness, life builder.
The buffalo provides all good things
for living, and bestow's great curing powers
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Coyote:
Prankster, insight, playful. The coyote
symbolizes duality and the ability
to present both sides of an issue.
Clowning and humor, perhaps sarcastic
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Deer:
Love, gentleness, kindness, gracefulness
and sensitivity. Deer carries
the message of purity of purpose,
and of walking in the light.
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Dolphin:
Kindness, play, bridge man to ocean.
Dolphin brings us teachings from the water.
Breath control and the awareness of
tone is also Dolphin power
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Dragonfly:
Flighty, carefree. Dragonflies symbolize whirlwind,
swiftness and activity. The dragonfly is
an important insect in Zuni legend, where they are
shamanistic creatures with supernatural powers.
In Hopi rock art, the dragonfly is symbolized by a
vertical line with two or sometimes one,
horizontal cross line.
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Eagle:
Divine spirit, chief of all the creatures in the air,
the primary servant of the sun. Powerful in battle,
the eagle protects the people from evil.
Eagle medicine attributes
include clear vision and soaring spirit.
The eagle is associated with success,
prosperity and wealth. In the Zuni Tradition,
the Eagle symbolizes the direction Up.
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Cat:
Lazy, Charming
The cat is always around when
needed but never around for anything else unless
called upon.
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Fox:
Cunning, provider, intelligence.
Fox represents twilight and feminine magic.
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Hawk:
Messenger of the sky, observer
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Horse:
Stamina, mobility, strength and power.
The horse was introduced to the plains tribes by the Spanish.
Shaman's are often pictured flying on mythical horses.
Horses can symbolize coping under difficult circumstances.
Horse is love and devotion, loyalty.
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Humming Bird:
Messenger, stopper of time.
Hummingbird represents optimism and sweetness.
Being able to roll with the punches
is an attribute of Hummingbird.
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Otter:
Laughter, curiosity, mischievous.
Otter is a feminine power,
and the symbol of grace and empathy.
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Owl:
Wisdom, truth, patience.
The Mescalero believe that Owl carries the
souls of the recently deceased, a death messenger.
Owl is the totem of clairvoyants and mystics.
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Raven:
Trickster, teacher, hoarder.
To Pacific Northwest Coast tribes, Raven represented the
shaman's powers and a belief in transformation between
human and animal spirits. Raven symbolizes change in
conciousness and is the mark of a shape shifter.
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Snake:
Shrewdness, transformation.
Life, death and rebirth are represented by
the shedding of skin. Among the Pueblo Indians
snakes and lightning are equated with rain and fertility.
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Spider:
Creative, pattern of life.
Spider connects the past with the future, creating possibilities.
Spider-woman is a major Pueblo goddess
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Turtle:
Self contained, creative source.
Turtle represents Mother Earth.
Informed decisions, planning and adaptability
are attributes of Turtle.
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Wolf:
Loyalty, success, perseverance, stability and thought.
Wolves are also regarded as path finders and teachers.
Wolf is represented by the constellation Sirius, the Dog.
In the Zuni tradition the Wolf symbolizes the direction East.
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