Name: Rosendo Alejandro Cortez (goes by Alex)
Race: Chupacabra (but only at certain times and in certain situations)
Gender: Male
Age(15+): 18
Appearance: As a chupacabra:

As a human: Alex stands at about 5'10" and, naturally, he has bronze skin. His hair is jet black and is long enough to flip out just below his ears. His eyes are a deep chocolate brown, and compliment his skin tone well. He has an athletic build, mostly due to the fact that he grew up playing soccer (or as he calls it, Futbol) with the neighborhood kids, and became pretty good at it. He's thin and agile, but is well-toned. He's not a bad looking guy, but no one would describe him as flat out "hot." He has more of a subtle charm to him, and his accent adds to it.
Personality: Alex is a generally laid-back, overall nice guy. He's very respectful, and most people take to him instantly. He has a hard time understanding sarcasm from his peers though, as English is only his second language. Because of this, he has an almost innocent appeal to him.
History: Alex grew up in Costa Rica and knew only Spanish until his family moved him to Grant's Pass. They did so because they'd heard this was the best place to take Alejandro. Alex didn't know about his 'other half' until he was about eight years old. One night, he woke up in the forest, and there was talk in the town of some strange creature taking out livestock. Goats in particular. They started calling it the Chupacabra, and Alex kept finding himself in the woods. One day, his own father followed him out of the house in one of his "sleep-walking" moments, and found out that his son was the monster the town had been in an uproar about. Alex learned to control it, but somethings just trigger the instinct.
About two years ago, Alex's transformation was triggered in the middle of the day in the middle of a local market. He attacked livestock right in front of his own people, and that's when his parents decided to come to America. Grant's Pass specifically. He's still not really sure what triggers the transformation, but it has happened less frequently since he moved to Oregon.
How long in Grant's Pass: About two years now