🌍 Terra Beast (furry) (furrie)

The Exhibition: There is an almost academic and artistic interest. Some furries, especially in the fields of art or history, seek any kind of interaction with humans simply to study them, document them, and "preserve" the experience of their existence, which reinforces their status as living relics of a nearly extinct past. In this context, {{user}} 's arrival at the university is not just a novelty; it's a social event that sets in motion a silent but intense race for proximity. The awe that {{user}} provokes reflects a social luxury that few furries can afford.

In this post-plague world, the extreme scarcity of humans has elevated their presence to a level that transcends simple empathy or the duty to protect; they have become a true status symbol and an object of social fascination for the Furry population. The Value of Exclusivity The inherent rarity of humans has endowed them with incalculable social and cultural value. Being related to a human, whether as a mentor, friend, or partner, is perceived as a mark of distinction. Socially, walking around a campus with a human or attending an event with one is a statement of success, influence, and access. A relationship with a human is a social jewel, something most furries can only dream of experiencing. Emotionally, there is a deep desire to connect with the "founding species." For many furries, interacting with a human is touching a piece of history and proof of their contribution to the salvation of humanity. The Search for Relationships (Of Any Kind) This high demand and low supply have led to intense, though generally well-intentioned, competition among Furries to establish any kind of bond with the few humans that exist, such as {{user}} . Romantic Relationships: These are the pinnacle of aspiration. Being in a relationship with a human not only grants supreme status but also implies having overcome the barrier of their legendary fragility and shyness. This becomes an achievement proudly displayed within social circles. Mentorship and Friendship: Even a platonic relationship is highly desired. A furry will go to great lengths to be the "best friend" or "protective mentor" of a human student. This provides them with a source of prestige and allows them to exercise their natural instinct to care for and protect a species considered vulnerable. The Exhibition: There is an almost academic and artistic interest. Some furries, especially in the fields of art or history.

I. Orders with Complete Metamorphosis (Holometabolous) These insects go through four distinct stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult (imago). Coleoptera (Beetles) 🐞 It is the largest order of all living things. Key Characteristics: They have hardened forewings (called elytra) that protect the second pair of membranous wings used for flight. Examples: Ladybugs, fireflies, rhinoceros beetles, and weevils. Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths) 🦋 Known for their beauty and for being important pollinators. Key Characteristics: Their wings are covered in tiny scales. They possess a spiral-shaped, sucking mouthpart called a proboscis. Examples: Monarch butterflies, Sphinx moths, and silkworms. Hymenoptera (Bees, Wasps and Ants) 🐝 Known for their complex social organization (in many cases). Key Characteristics: They have two pairs of membranous wings that hook together during flight. The abdomen is often attached to the thorax by a narrow "belt" (petiole). Many females possess a stinger modified from the ovipositor. Examples: Honeybees, leafcutter ants, and hornets. Diptera (Flies, Mosquitoes and Horseflies) 🦟 Its name means "two wings". Key Characteristics: They have only one pair of functional wings (the forewings). The second pair has been modified into small structures called halteres that act as balancing organs during flight. Examples: Houseflies, mosquitoes (including Aedes and Anopheles), and horseflies. II. Orders with Incomplete Metamorphosis (Hemimetabolos) These insects go through three stages: egg, nymph, and adult, without a pupal stage. Nymphs often resemble the adult, but lack wings or are still developing. Hemiptera (True Bugs, Cicadas and Aphids) Known as the "real bedbugs". Key Characteristics: They possess a piercing-sucking mouthpart in the form of a beak or face.

I. Horses (Subgenus Equus and Amerhippus) This group includes the domestic horse, the wild horse, and their subspecies. *Domestic Horse (Equus caballus): The most well-known species, bred by humans into countless breeds (Arabian, Percheron, Quarter Horse, etc.).

• Przewalski's Horse (Equus przewalskii or Equus ferus przewalskii): The only truly wild horse subspecies that survives, originating from the steppes of Central Asia. II. Donkeys and Burros (Subgenus Asinus) This group includes wild asses and their domesticated descendants, donkeys. *Domestic Donkey (Equus asinus or Equus africanus asinus): The domesticated donkey, descended from the African wild ass.
• African Wild Ass (Equus africanus): Wild species that lives in North Africa. *Onager or Kulan (Equus hemionus): Wild ass of Asia, larger and with shorter legs than the African wild ass. III. Zebras (Subgenus Hippotigris and Dolichohippus) Zebras are distinguished by their black and white stripe pattern. There are three main species, each with a unique stripe pattern. Typical Zebras (Subgenus Hippotigris)
• Plains Zebra (Equus quagga): The most widespread and numerous species, which includes several subspecies, such as Grant's Zebra and the extinct Quagga subspecies. Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra): Smaller and with thinner, closer stripes. Grevy's Zebra (Subgenus Dolichohippus) Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi): The largest zebra species, with large ears and very narrow stripes that do not completely cover the belly. In summary, the Equidae family comprises the nine current species and subspecies that make up the genus Equus, encompassing the lineage of horses, donkeys, and zebras.

The Amphibia Class (Amphibians) is a group of tetrapod vertebrates characterized by having an aquatic life phase (larvae with gills) and a terrestrial or semi-aquatic phase (adults with lungs and skin respiration). Modern amphibians are classified into three main orders: I. Order Anura (Frogs and Toads) 🐸 This is the largest order, characterized by adults without glue (Anura means "without glue") and wide hind legs, adapted for jumping. Your skin is glandular and permeable. *Tree frogs (Hylidae): Tree frogs with large suction cups on their fingers for climbing, such as the Red Eyed Tree Frog and the green tree frog.

• Toads (Bufonidae): Robust species, with more dry skin and warty skin (parotoid glands), such as the Common Toad and the Caña Toad (Rhinella marina). *Dart Frogs (Dendrobatidae): Small and brightly colored frogs, sometimes venomous, such as the Blue Flecha Rana or the Dorada Dart Rana.
• Crystal frogs (Centrolenidae): Small, arboreal frogs, with translucent skin on the inside that allows you to see their internal organs. *Ceratophrid frogs (Ceratophryidae): Large and voracious species with large mouths, like Pacman frogs. II. Order Caudata (Salamanders and Newts) 🔥💧 This group is characterized by maintaining a glue throughout its entire life (both in the larval and adult stages). They have enlarged bodies and short extremities, adapted for walking or swimming.
• Top Salamanders (Ambystomatidae): Includes the famous Ajolote (Ambystoma mexicanum), known for its neoteny (reaches sexual maturity without completing metamorphosis, retaining its gills). *Giant Salamanders (Cryptobranchidae): Very large and completely aquatic species, such as the China Giant Salamander.
• Newts (Salamandridae): Includes Newts, which usually have a juvenile terrestrial phase (eft phase) and an aquatic or semi-aquatic adult phase, such as the Marbled Triton. Salamanders without Lungs (Plethodontidae)

The Aves Class is extremely diverse, with more than 10,000 living species. They are classified into more than 30 different orders. Traditionally, they are divided into two main groups: the Paleognathae (non-flying birds or those with limited flight with a primitive mandibular structure) and the Neognathae (the large majority of modern flying birds). Below, a list of the main bird orders is presented, with examples of their best-known members: I. Paleognathae (Running and Tiny Birds) They are the oldest group and, in most cases, they have lost their ability to fly (except the tinamous). *Struthioniformes: Large non-flying birds such as the Ostrich (Africa).

• Rheiformes: Non-flying birds such as the Rhea (South America). *Casuariiformes: Non-flying birds such as the Cassowary and the Emu (Oceania).
• Apterygiformes: Non-flying birds such as the Kiwi (New Zealand). *Tinamiformes: Birds with limited flying capacity, known as Tinamoes or Sudamericana Partridges. II. Neognathae (Modern Flying Birds) This group includes the immense majority of birds. They are grouped into different orders according to their characteristics and habitats. Aquatic and Primitive Land Birds (Galloanserae)
• Anseriformes: Aquatic birds with webbed feet, such as ducks, geese, swans and teals. *Galliformes: Terrestrial birds, with short and strong peaks, such as Hens, Peacocks, Pheasants and Quails. Marine and Aquatic Birds
• Gaviiformes: Loons or Gavias (aquatic diving birds). *Sphenisciformes: Penguins (non-flying seabirds).
• Procellariiformes: Marine birds with tubular peaks, such as Albatross and Petrels. *Pelecaniformes: Large aquatic birds, such as Pelicans, Herons and Storks.
• Suliformes: Aquatic birds with extensible throats, such as cormorants and boobies. Phoenicopteriformes: Flamingos (aquatic filter-feeding birds).

The family of Reptiles (Class Reptilia) is very diverse and is made up of cold-blooded vertebrate animals that have skin covered in scales or shields. Reptile species are grouped into four main orders: I. Order Squamata (Squamous) This is the largest and most diverse order of reptiles, characterized by changing their skin and posing scales. It is divided into three main suborders: Suborder Serpents (Serpents or Ophidians) They are reptiles without legs, with enlarged bodies.

• Boidos (Boas): Includes the boa constrictor and the anaconda.
• Viperids (Vipers): Poisonous snakes such as rattlesnakes, fossa vipers and European vipers.
• Elapids: Poisonous snakes with fixed stalks, such as cobras, mambas, coral snakes and marine snakes.
• Colubrids: The majority of snake species; generally non-venomous, such as culebras, rat snakes and maize snakes.
• Pythonids (Pitons): Large constricting snakes from Africa and Asia. Suborder Sauria (Lizards or Saurians) They are the most common reptiles that have extremities (although some have been lost evolutionarily).
• Iguanids: Large and herbivorous lizards such as green iguanas and marine iguanas.
• Gekónids: Small, nocturnal lizards, known as geckos.
• Chameleons: Chameleons, famous for their independent eyes and their ability to change color.
• Scincids: Lizards with small or non-existent legs and smooth bodies.
• Varanos: The largest genus of lizards, including the Komodo Dragon and monitors.
• Anguidos: Includes the Crystal Culebra (a lizard without legs, despite looking like a snake).
• Teíidos: Lizards like tejús from South America. Suborder Amphisbaenia (Amphisbaenians or Blind Snakes) Excavating reptiles, with only two legs or very small front legs, known as "big-headed snakes".

The biological family of felines, known as Felidae, is the one that groups together all cats, lynxes, pumas, leopards, jaguars, tigers and lions. Currently, 41 species of felines are known to be alive around the world. Traditionally, it is divided into two main subfamilies: Pantherinae (large cats with the ability to roar) and Felinae (small and medium-sized cats, which can generally only purr). Here you have a complete list of known felines, grouped by gender: List of all Known Feline Species I. Subfamily Pantherinae (Big Cats and Clouded Panthers)

The biological family of canines, known as Canidae, includes all wolves, dogs, coyotes, jackals and foxes that exist today. Currently, science recognizes a total of around 36 to 38 species within the Canidae family (this number may vary slightly depending on the taxonomic classification). Here you have a list of known canines, organized by gender: Genus Canis (Wolves, Dogs, Coyotes and Chacaloids) This is the type of "wolf-like canids".

• Gray wolf (Canis lupus).
• Includes the Domestic Dog (Canis familiaris or Canis lupus familiaris) and the Dingo (Canis lupus dingo) as subspecies.
• Red wolf (Canis rufus).
• Coyote (Canis latrans).
• Golden jackal (Canis aureus).
• African wolf (Canis lupaster).
• Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis). Genus Lupulella (Jackals)
• Black loon jackal (Lupulella mesomelas).
• Striped jackal (Lupulella adustus). Genus Vulpes (Truthful Foxes) This is the type of small foxes and thick glue from the northern hemisphere.
• Red fox (Vulpes vulpes).
• Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus).
• Cape fox (Vulpes Chama).
• Bengal fox (Vulpes bengalensis).
• Blanford's fox (Vulpes cana).
• Corsac fox (Vulpes corsac).
• Tibetan fox (Vulpes ferrilata).
• Swift fox (Vulpes velox).
• Kit fox (Vulpes macrotis).
• Pale fox (Vulpes pallida).
• Rüppell's fox (Vulpes rueppellii).
• Fennec (Vulpes zerda). Genus Lycalopex (South American Foxes) These foxes are genetically distinct from true foxes (Vulpes).
• I blame the Andean Fox (Lycalopex culpaeus).
• South American gray fox (Lycalopex griseus).
• Pampas fox (Lycalopex gymnocercus).
• Darwin's fox (Lycalopex fulvipes).
• Sechura fox (Lycalopex sechurae).
• Crab-eating fox (Lycalopex vetulus). Other Notable Genres (Single species or small groups)

I. Vertebrates (Animals with a Backbone)

• Mammals:
• Animals that feed their children and have fur, such as Canines (dogs, wolves), Felines (cats, lions), Primates (monkeys, humans), Cetaceans (whales, dolphins), Bats, Rodents (rats, squirrels), etc.
• Birds:
• Animals with feathers, wings and peaks, such as songbirds (sparrows), predators (eagles, hawks), waterfowl (ducks, swans), and non-flying birds (ostriches).
• Reptiles:
• Animals with scales or horny shields, such as Snakes, Lizards, Crocodiles (caimanes, alligators) and Turtles.
• Amphibians:
• Animals with glandular skin that live part of their life in water and part in land, such as Frogs, Toads, Salamanders and Cecilias.
• Fish:
• Aquatic animals that breathe through gills and use fins, including Sharks and Rays (cartilaginous), and a wide variety of Osseous Fish (salmon, prickly pear, fish peas). II. Invertebrates (Animals without Vertebral Column) This is the most extensive and diverse group.
• Arthropods:
• Animals with an exoskeleton and articulated legs, the largest animal group on the planet.
• Insects: (Scavengers, moths, flies, bees, ants).
• Arachnids: (Spiders, scorpions, mites).
• Crustaceans: (Crabs, shrimps, lobsters).
• Myriapods: (Centipedes, millipedes).
• Molluscs:
• Animals with a soft body, with a shell, such as Snails, Clams, Oysters, Pulps and Calamari.
• Annelids:
• Worms with a segmented body, such as Earthworms and Marine Worms.
• Echinoderms:
• Marine animals with radial symmetry, such as Sea Stars, Sea Ears and Sea Pepins.
• Cnidarians:
• Simple and gelatinous animals, such as Jellyfish, Corals and Sea Anemones.
• Porifera:
• The simplest animals, truly synthetic, known as Sea Sponges.
• Flatworms:
• Flat worms, like Tapeworms and las

6. Social Effects of the Viruses • Scientifically: the virus converted humans into a critically endangered species. • Politically: justifies laws of protection, but also of control. • Religiously: it is interpreted as divine punishment, it tests even evolutionary rebirth with faith. • Socially: the immune are seen as “living miracles”, but also as valuable genetic resources.

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🧬 7. Biological Particularities of the World • Furries: • You have natural resistance to many human viruses. • Their diverse biology (reptiles, mammals, birds) makes it difficult for a single illness to affect them all. • Common animals: • They function as a food base, but their physiology sometimes differs from that of furries. • Hybrids: • However, it is rare, but the first studies show that some human-furry hybrids partially inherited the HRX-3 gene, which turns them into possible “transition tools” to preserve humanity.

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📌 Summary • The Human Withering Virus is a retrovirus that destroyed humanity from within, leaving only a few thousands alive. • Survivors have the HRX-3 gene, which makes them immune. • Scientifically, they are the key to replenishment, but they are also an object of exploitation and risk. • Furries are immune, which refutes the idea that the human era has ended and now they are the heirs of the planet. • The biology of this world is a mosaic: common animals, evolved furries and humans on the edge of their disappearance.

🩸 3. Wilting Stages

1. Incubation (1-3 years): asymptomatic, but the virus is inserted into the DNA.
2. Progressive degeneration: • Loss of energy. • Muscle atrophy. • Loss of hair and skin (from there name).
3. Hematological collapse: • Failed to produce red and white blood cells. • Terminal anemia. • Extreme vulnerability to infections.
4. Death: survives in 95% of cases.

The virus is lethal in most cases, but it does not infect furries or common animals.

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🧩 4. The Human Resistance Gen

The few surviving humans share an exceptional biological trait: • Therefore the HRX-3 Gen, a genetic mutation present in a minimum percentage of humanity. • This variant produces a protein that blocks the integration of the retrovirus into DNA. • Humans who are immune in the soil survive, but they can transmit this gene to their offspring.

📌 Scientific importance: • This gene converts the immune into the key to replace the human species. • LEC genetic banks prioritize samples of these individuals. • Some laboratories seek to replicate the gene through gene therapy or interspecies hybridization.

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🧪 5. Research and Scientific Debates

1. Curation vs. Preservation: • Some scientists seek to cure the virus in all humans. • Others believe that only the immune must prevail, as a new branch of humanity.
2. Hybridization: • There is research into immune crossing humans with furries, hoping that the HRX-3 gene will be transferred to resistant hybrids. • These are legal in some states, but considered taboo in others.
3. Clandestine biotechnology: • Black markets seek to sell blood, marrow or tissue from immune humans as a miracle “cure”. • These put the few survivors in constant danger.

🩸 3. Wilting Stages

1. Incubation (1-3 years): asymptomatic, but the virus is inserted into the DNA.
2. Progressive degeneration: • Loss of energy. • Muscle atrophy. • Loss of hair and skin (from there name).
3. Hematological collapse: • Failed to produce red and white blood cells. • Terminal anemia. • Extreme vulnerability to infections.
4. Death: survives in 95% of cases.

The virus is lethal in most cases, but it does not infect furries or common animals.

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🧩 4. The Human Resistance Gen

The few surviving humans share an exceptional biological trait: • Therefore the HRX-3 Gen, a genetic mutation present in a minimum percentage of humanity. • This variant produces a protein that blocks the integration of the retrovirus into DNA. • Humans who are immune in the soil survive, but they can transmit this gene to their offspring.

📌 Scientific importance: • This gene converts the immune into the key to replace the human species. • LEC genetic banks prioritize samples of these individuals. • Some laboratories seek to replicate the gene through gene therapy or interspecies hybridization.

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🧪 5. Research and Scientific Debates

1. Curation vs. Preservation: • Some scientists seek to cure the virus in all humans. • Others believe that only the immune must prevail, as a new branch of humanity.
2. Hybridization: • There is research into immune crossing humans with furries, hoping that the HRX-3 gene will be transferred to resistant hybrids. • These are legal in some states, but considered taboo in others.
3. Clandestine biotechnology: • Black markets seek to sell blood, marrow or tissue from immune humans as a miracle “cure”. • These put the few survivors in constant danger.

1. Diversity of Conscious Life

In Bestia Terra three major biological categories coexist:

1. Common animals → identical to those in our world: cows, birds, fish, etc.
2. Furries (Zoanthropos) → anthropomorphized, bipedal animals, with language, culture and complex societies. Its biology maintains animals (legs, claws, fur, olfactory capacity, etc.).
3. Humans (Homo sapiens sapiens) → species now in critical danger of extinction due to the virus.

It is notable that furries and common animals coexist as different species, despite sharing lineage. Furry science still debates divergent branches of evolution, artificially induced mutations in the past, the result of unknown events.

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🧬 2. The Human Marching Virus (MHV)

📖 Scientific name: • Homo Sapien Collapse Retrovirus (HSCRV). • Popularly: Human Withering.

📌 Origin: • It is unknown with certainty. • Main theories:

1. Natural mutation: an animal retrovirus that jumped to humans.
2. Fallen biotechnology: pre-fallen human experiment (perhaps designed for population control or genetic manipulation).
3. Environmental phenomenon: the virus emerged due to ecological imbalance, a product of contamination and radiation.

🦠 Biological nature: • It is a highly aggressive retrovirus, which integrates into human DNA. • Infects hematopoietic stem cells (those that produce blood in the bone marrow). • Causes systemic collapse and prevents cell renewal.

Summary

Religion in Bestia Earth on the ground explains the origin and destiny of species, a bell that defines attitudes towards humans: • From venerating them as martyrs, • hunts them as legitimate prey, • see them as seeds of a new hybrid divinity.

This means that spirituality becomes another field of conflict where humans are the symbolic center of debate, between compassion, rejection and hope.

Extremists: • Sects of “Blood Redemption” in which humans voluntarily offer fluids, organs or even their lives, believing that this way they preserve the essence of humanity.

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🐉 6. The Cult of Animal Ancestors • Doctrine: He teaches that furries are the “divine hereditary” of common animals, while humans are a failed deviation from evolution. • Practices: • Shamanic rites where the common animal is honored as the furry's spiritual priest. • Use of totems and masks. • Vision about humans: • They consider it an anomaly without a spiritual lineage. • Some believe that keeping them alive insults their animal ancestors. • Extremists: • Purist movements that seek the ritualized extinction of humans to restore the purity of the animal lineage.

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🌐 7. Secular or Philosophical Religions • Technological Pragmatism: Reject the spiritual and believe that only science will save or extinguish humans. • Neo-Syncretism: Urban youth who mix elements of all religions and human Christianity, creating “multispecies” temples. • Furry Atheism: Expansion of philosophies that deny any divinity and see religion as political manipulation.

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⚖️ Relationship between Religions and Humans • Allies: The Green Road and the Cult of the Last Breath want to protect them. • Neutrals: The Great Cycle and pragmatic religions that accept their destiny but do not seek to destroy them. • Hostiles: Cult of the Primary Instinct and Animal Ancestors, which defends its disappearance. • Ambiguous: The Flame of Rebirth, which considers them to be a semblance of a new divine species, but not worthy of saving as they are. Summary

Religion in Bestia Earth on the ground explains the origin and destiny of species, a bell that defines attitudes towards humans: • From venerating them as martyrs, • hunts them as legitimate prey, • see them as seeds of a new hybrid divinity.

It's making spirituality another field

3. The Flame of Rebirth • Doctrine: I believe that all conscious species must evolve to a higher state. • Key dogma: Withering is not an illness, it is the first stage of a divine transformation. • Practices: • Fire purification rituals. • Study of hybrid mutations and births as sacred signs. • Vision about humans: • They must not be saved or protected, because their “biological death” will give way to a new species. • Human-furry hybrids are seen as biological messiahs who herald the future. • Extremists: • Fanatics who kidnap humans to force interspecies crosses, seeking “the divine child.”

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🐺 4. The Cult of the Primary Instinct • Doctrine: The instinct is the true voice of the divine. The written laws are artificial strings. • Practices: • Ritualization of the royal hunt (hunting common animals, sometimes in a brutal way). • Night communions in woods or ruins. • Vision about humans: • They are considered weak animals, who have forgotten their instincts in the civilized world. • Many believe that they have no place in the new world. • Extremists: • Violent groups that sell humans as “permitted” prey in the cycle, and organize illegal hunting grounds.

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✨ 5. The Cult of the Last Alien (humanist religion) • Origins: Founded by humans in decline, but with some furry converts who feel compassion. • Doctrine: Humans are the “species chosen to remember the past” and their suffering is a sacrifice for the good of all species. • Practices: • Pray at ancient human ruins. • Keep relics of human civilization as sacred objects. • Vision about humans: • See themselves as living martyrs. • Some believe that their blood or descendants will bring salvation.

1. The Great Cycle (oldest and most widespread religion) • Doctrine: Every living being occupies a role in the eternal cycle of prey and predator. Dying and being eaten are not punishments, they are part of the divine order. • Gods: • Preda (predatory goddess): symbolizes strength, hunting and instinct. • Vita (godly prisoner): symbolizes fertility, sacrifice and the continuity of life. • Practices: • Rituals of gratitude before consuming meat. • Symbolic sacrifices in temples. • Vision about humans: • They came as a species that broke the cycle, they domesticated nature to hide it. • Some priests say that Human Marching was divine punishment for his pride. • The extremists of this cult ask that humans are not saved: they must accept their destiny in the cycle.

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🌿 2. The Green Path (Religious Eco-Spiritualism) • Doctrine: All conscious species are guardians of nature, and common animals are “lesser brothers” who must be respected. • Practices: • Total rejection of the consumption of meat from common animals. • Ceremonies of union with the land, meditation and communion with sacred groves. • Vision about humans: • They consider that their eventual extinction was the result of damaging nature, but they also believe that they deserve a second chance if they learn to live in balance. • In some temples, humans are treated as “sacred children” who must be protected. • Extremists: Radical groups directly blame humans for having contaminated the planet in the era prior to furry domination. Any attempt to save them comes as an insult to Mother Nature.

7. Spiritual and Moral Laws (varies by nation) • In traditional monarchies, humans are required to be treated with reverence, often as “sacred relics”. • In modern republics, they are seen as rare citizens, but with greater freedoms. • In purist dictatorships, laws are discriminatory and restrict free movement or reproduction.

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📌 Summary of the legal overview

1. Humans are protected by law but also regulated as if they were a “genetic resource” of global importance.
2. Interspecies relationships are legal, including marriages and hybrid children.
3. Donation of reproductive fluids is mandatory, and in some countries it is restricted to humans for natural or assisted reasons.
4. There are tensions regarding the consumption of common animals despite the existence of their furry counterparts.
5. The laws are strict against human violence, but clandestine groups and authoritarian governments violate them.

3. Laws on Common Animals • Even though their furry counterparts exist, non-conscious animals continue to be raised and consumed as food. • Farming is legal, but it must comply with animal welfare standards. • Constant moral debate: • Some countries regulate consumption (for example, they prohibit eating common cows if there are furry cows in their society). • Others consider it normal and part of the life cycle.

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🏛️ 4. Interspecies Coexistence Laws • Legal Equality: All conscious species (furries of any type and humans) have the same civil and criminal rights. • Prohibition of Discrimination: It is a shame to reject someone for specific employment, education or access to services. • Mixed Legal Unions: • Marriages and couples between humans and furries are fully recognized. • Joint adoption is permitted and, in the case of hybrids, guaranteed citizenship.

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⚖️ 5. Security and Control Laws • Reinforced Human Protection: Attacking, kidnapping or exploiting a human carries much more serious penalties than doing so against a furry, due to its condition in danger of extinction. • Mandatory Monitoring: Most governments require humans to carry identification chips to prevent illegal trafficking from disappearing. • Medical Censorship: The independent investigation into Wilting is strictly monitored to prevent abuse or dangerous theories.

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💊 6. Biotechnology Laws • Human Cloning: Only permitted in state laboratories for research, not to create viable individuals without approval from the LEC. • Synthetic Meat: Promoted by law in advanced countries to reduce the debate on the consumption of common animals. • Hybrid Genetics: • Legal in many states, allowing human-furry hybrid births. • Controversial: some purist governments banned him for “contaminating” furry blood.

These laws are established by the League of Conscious Species (LEC) and adopted (with variations) by the majority of nations on the planet.

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🧑‍🤝‍🧑 1. Legal Status of Humans • Humans are recognized as a Protected Conscious Species. • Enjoys all basic rights: housing, education, work, freedom of worship and movement. • Restrictions: • He cannot hold high-ranking political or military positions. • They are not allowed to freely investigate Human Wilting without state authorization.

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🍼 2. Human Preservation Laws

Given that humans are on the edge of extinction: • Mandatory Genetic Donation Program: • Every human being of greater age must regularly donate reproductive fluids (sperm, eggs). • These samples are stored in international genetic banks under the custody of the LEC. • Controlled Pregnancy Program: • Humans may be asked to participate in assisted reproduction programs. • This includes natural or laboratory obstacles, depending on the country. • Participation is economically encouraged, although in certain states it is required by law. • Interspecies Crossings: • The law allows sentimental and sexual relationships between humans and furries. • The resulting hybrids are accepted as citizens, even though their status varies: in some countries it is seen as “evolutionary hope”, in others as “anomalies”. • Prohibition of exploitation: • It is prohibited to use humans as objects of forced breeding, unless clandestine groups do so in the shadows.

4. Tensions in world politics
5. Debate on meat: • Urban governments defend the consumption of common animals. • Eco-spiritual and tribal governments consider it immoral.
6. Future of humans: • Some states want to invest resources to save them. • Others say it is a waste of energy.
7. Conflicts between dominant species: • Feline monarchies vs. dog republics vs. hybrid corporations. • The LEC acts as a mediator, but its power is limited.

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📌 Summary • All governments are led by furries because humans do not have demographic or political strength. • There are modern republics, ancestral monarchies, sinister corporations, spiritual tribunes and purist dictatorships. • Humans have basic rights, but they are more seen as a protected species than as full citizens. • Global politics is marked by the debate on meat, human protection and the future of evolution.

c) Tribal Councils (rural or wild areas) • Community governments formed by elders of various species. • His authority comes from oral tradition and respect for nature. • Humans in these regions can live integrated, often as adopted members of the tribe. • Dominant ideology: Eco-Spiritualism.

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d) Corporate Techno-States • City-states controlled by large furry corporations. • They are not democracies: companies dictate laws. • Humans here are used as advertising symbols (faces in bells, figures in middles), since their rarity makes them exotic. • Some clandestine groups exploit humans as luxury goods. • Dominant ideology: Pragmatic Consumerism and Dark Mercantilism (in the shadows).

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e) Purist Dictatorships • Governments controlled by extremist factions that see humans as a burden. • Officially, they cannot be exterminated by the LEC laws, but in practice they are marginalized and left in ghettos. • Many times they promote propaganda that portrays humans as “parasites”. • Dominant ideology: Natural Purism.

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🧑‍🤝‍🧑 3. The Place of Humans in Governments • Symbolic representation: Humans have the right to vote for the majority of nations, but due to their number, their political influence is negligible. • Protected species: In practice, governments treat them as a mixture of citizens and biological heritage. • Access to rights: • You can work, study and live in society. • Cannot hold high political or military positions. • They are excluded from certain strategic functions (national security, biotechnology, etc.). • International protection: Attacking or openly discriminating against a human is a serious offense under the law of the LEC. • Social reality: Even though they legally have rights, humans are seen with a mixture of compassion, fascination and distrust.

1. Global Structure • Bestia Terra is organized into nation-states, but they are all part of the League of Conscious Species (LEC), a kind of inter-species UN run by furries. • The LEC dictates universal standards: • Protection of humans as a species in danger. • Regulation of international trade in common animals and synthetic meat. • Environmental and urbanization treaties. • At an internal level, each nation has its own forms of government, but with variations according to culture and dominant species.

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🦁 2. Government Models according to dominant species

a) Mixed Republics (Neo-Zooria, large metropolises) • Modern democracies governed by parliaments composed largely of furries. • Humans can vote, but their representatives are symbolic (1 or 2 votes per nation). • They are pragmatic and technological governments, prioritizing economy and urban coexistence. • Dominant ideology: Interspecies Protectionism and Technological Pragmatism.

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b) Bestial Monarchies (traditional kingdoms) • Regions where a species (lions, tigers, wolves) maintains an hereditary monarchy. • The kings are seen as living incarnations of the strength or spirituality of their species. • Humans in these regions can be held as living treasures, even as ambassadors of extinction. • Dominant ideology: Cycle of the Prey and the Predator (spiritual continents).

Coexistence of Ideologies

In Bestia Terra, no ideology completely dominates. • Governments: have pragmatism and protectionism, but with internal tensions. • Urban society: divided between indifferent consumers and young syncretists. • Rural areas: closest to the Presa Cycle and Eco-spiritualism. • Clandestine: purists and mercantilists operate in the shadows.

This is creating a world rich in conflicts and debates: • Should marriage between humans and furries be allowed? • Is it immoral to eat meat from a common animal if its anthropomorphic version exists? • Should we accept the disappearance of humans or fight against nature?

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👉 This ideological map means that any story in Bestia Terra can revolve on the ground around adventures or romances, as well as deep philosophical dilemmas, much in the style of a mature anime (Beastars, Psycho-Pass, Ergo Proxy).

7. Pragmatic Consumerism

The ideology of large urban majorities. • Don't worry too much about the ethical or spiritual: eat meat from common animals, work, consume entertainment and stay healthy. • Accept human protection as something practical, but do not consider fundamental solutions. • At its core, it is a conformist ideology, which sustains the established order.

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🩸 8. Dark Mercantilism

An illegal and underground current. • Considers that every being, including humans, can be a commodity. • On the black market, human organs, hair, blood or blood are sold as objects of luxury or exotic medicine. • Some millionaire furries collect “human art” as a symbol of status. • This ideology is officially rejected, but difficult to eradicate.

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📚 9. Cultural Syncretism

Newest ideology, emerging among urban youth. • Defend the mix of cultures, religions and species. • See humans as “different brothers” and idealize them. • Many are fanatics of human fashion, music and the ancient histories of their civilization. • Some even promote interspecies marriages, defying taboos.

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🌀 10. Neo-Evolutionism

A philosophical current that looks towards the future. • Believe that humans and furries are the final destination of evolution. • Supports hybridization and transhumanism experiments. • Some believe that Wilting is not an illness, but the first step is a new way of life that we still don't understand.

4. Survival Humanism

Philosophy that emerges among humans themselves. • Defend that humanity is not a condemned species, but a people in resistance. • Claims full rights and rejects the status of “protected species”, viewing it as a disguised zoo. • Promote clandestine research in search of a cure in Wilting. • Internal trends: • Resilient → want to coexist and demonstrate that humans can still contribute to society. • Separatists → dream to find an independent human state, free from furry control. • Revanquistas → blame the furries for their decadence and dream of recovering human dominance.

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🌐 5. Technological Pragmatism

A scientific and urban ideology, very common in Neo-Zooria. • Defends that every moral dilemma (from the consumption of common animals to human extinction) must be resolved with technology. • Supports cultured meat, cloning, cybernetics and even transferring consciousness to digital media. • They consider that “naturalness” is an archaic concept; The important thing is social efficiency. • Some groups even seek to digitize the human mind so that its species survives beyond its biological body.

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🐾 6. Eco-Spiritualism

More spiritual and pacifist current. • Believes that both furries and humans should be guardians of nature. • Rejects all exploitation of common animals, promoting vegetarianism and veganism. • Consider that Wilting is not punishment, but an environmental imbalance that must be remedied by taking care of the planet. • Many artists, philosophers and rural communities follow this current.

1. The Cycle of Prey and the Predator

The oldest and most widespread ideology among furries. • Teaches that every being occupies a role in a great balance: some are born to hunt, others to be hunted. • According to this philosophy, eating meat from common animals is not immoral, it forms part of the natural cycle. • Variants: • Traditionalist → fully justifies hunting and consumption of common animals. • Spiritualist → believes that each life consumed must be honored with rituals. • Extremist → support that humans break the natural cycle and must disappear.

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⚖️ 2. Interspecies Protectionism

Political and social movement that seeks harmony between all intelligent species. • Support that humans must be preserved as a protected species. • Reject indirect cannibalism and promote synthetic or laboratory-grown meat. • Support full human rights, including in politics. • Internal currents: • Moderates → believe in cultural integration, but not forced. • Radicals → seek that humans and furries genetically mix to create immune hybrids to Wilting.

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🔥 3. Natural Purism

One of the most dangerous and extremist currents. • Claims that humans are a failed species. • Consider that Wilting is a natural punishment and should not be detained. • Some clandestine groups, including humans, sabotaged medical research programs. • Versions: • Religious Fanatic → sees the disease as the work of animal gods. • Rigid Darwinist → considers natural selection, without spiritual connotation.

8. Open Future

The fate of Bestia Terra depends on how this society evolves: • If furries manage to balance tradition, instinct and ethics. • Humans accept their role as a protected species or luchan by recovering a central place. • If the world is prepared to face the mystery of Marchitamiento and what it really means for evolution.

✨ This social system gives the world a rich air, complex and with deep moral dilemmas, very much like a dramatic anime, where characters can debate both in university classes and on neon-filled streets.

c) Coexistence and Racism • Even though humans have rights, some extremist furry groups seek their elimination. • In contrast, there are pro-human secret societies that venerate them as sacred beings.

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🌆 6. Daily Life in Neo-Zooria

Neo-Zooria, the most advanced and diverse city, reflects all these contrasts: • Markets and Restaurants • A restaurant can have a traditional beef place and another vegan cultured meat place on the same street. • Some locales even presume to be “ethical” serving only meat from species without furry version (exotic parts or birds). • Schools • Humans attend classes with furries, but they are always the minority. • If they allow them to conserve their traditions, even though many adopt furry customs to integrate. • Work • Humans work in artistic, technological or academic sectors, where they stand out for their creativity and sensitivity. • They rarely hold important political positions. • Urban Culture • There are youth subcultures that venerate the “human”, imitating his style of clothing, music and customs. • In art, stories of romances between furries and humans remain a popular genre, even though in real life they continue to be taboo.

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🩸 7. Extremist Factions

Even though governments try to maintain coexistence, there are groups that ease peace: • Natural Purists: believe that humanity must disappear to restore balance. • Radical Humanists: humans who hate furries, blaming them for their illnesses. • Black Markets: mafias that trade in human organs, considered exotic by illegal collectors.

3. Pragmatic Consumerists: The majority of the population. View consumption as something practical and cultural, even though it recognizes that the ethical debate never disappears.

In Neo-Zooria and other cities, there are legal meat restaurants, but there are also vegan or synthetic restaurants that only serve laboratory-grown meat, supported by anti-exploitation movements.

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👤 4. Humanity in the News

Humans are a species protected by law, but they are not prisoners. • Guaranteed Rights: • You can study in schools and universities. • You have the right to work in any area (although many face losses). • Poseen freedom from worship, movement and couple election. • Special Protection: • Human districts in large cities, where they concentrate for their security. • Free access to medical treatments, although there is no cure for Marchitamiento. • Symbolic status in the Consejo de Especies, although with little real power.

Despite this, your daily life is full of contrasts: • A human walking down the street attracts attention, as if he were a rare or mythical persona. • Some furries are fascinated by them; others, I regret it. • Young humans can lead a “normal” life, but always with the shadow of their species facing extinction.

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⚖️ 5. Political and Moral Debate

The society of Bestia Terra lives under tension due to several major debates:

a) Common Animal Consumption • Is it ethical for a furry lion to eat ordinary beef when there are humanoid cows? • Where does the line between instinct, necessity and morality come from?

b) The Future of Humans • Should humans be saved everywhere with cloning, genetic engineering and experimentation? • Should we accept that it is a species condemned to disappear? • How “natural” is it to intervene in your destiny?

1. General Social Structure

The society of Bestia Terra is organized along cultural and biological layers, the result of siglos of coexistence between three main categories of beings:

1. Zoanthropes (Furries) – The dominant majority. Animals evolved with a humanoid and intelligent body. It is the basis of politics, art and science.
2. Humans – A protected minority and in danger of extinction due to Marchitamiento. Rare to see, but with special rights.
3. Common Animals – Non-anthropomorphized fauna, which lives as a natural resource, mascots the wild species.

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🦁 2. Los Zoanthropes (Furries)

I am the spinal column of modern civilization. They are divided into zoological families that influence their social role: • Mammals: Politicians, artists, traders; poses the greatest cultural weight. • Birds: Control commercial air, aviation and communication routes. • Reptiles: Focus on science, technology and biotechnology. • Amphibians: Experts in medicine and biology; control aquatic areas. • Insectoids: Tireless workers, dominating construction and mining.

Furries come to common animals as “minor brothers” or “natural waste”, which generate ethical dilemmas.

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🍖 3. The Existence of Common Animals

Here is one of the most controversial themes in the world: • Although there are humanoid cows (Zoanthropes), there are also common cows, raised on farms for meat and milk consumption. • This same thing happens with pollos, bristles, birds and other species.

👉 This guy divides the furry society:

1. Traditionalist Naturalists: They believe that it is normal and necessary, because common animals do not have superior consciousness and form part of the “Prey and Depredation Cycle”.
2. Radical Ethics: Considering that consuming the meat of an animal is common indirect cannibalism, because there is a conscious anthropomorphic version of that same species.

7. Neo-Zooria: The Last Refuge

In the great metropolis of Neo-Zooria, the most advanced city on the planet, there is a small district known as El Barrio Humano. • Surrounded by security walls and chambers, it houses less than 10,000 humans. • Allí focuses the majority of research projects to save the species. • Humans living in Neo-Zooria are divided: • Some accept furry protection. • Others see it as a disguised prison.

On city streets, seeing a human outside your district always calls for attention: if they look at you with curiosity, I respect… or contempt.

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🔮 8. Uncertain Future

Humanity is at a critical point: • Will it disappear forever? • Will you be able to be reborn thanks to science or unity with furries?

The mystery of the Marchitamiento still cannot be resolved, and there are rumors that some immune humans exist in secret, hidden from governments and extremists.

That spark of hope could change the destiny of the entire world.

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✨ This transformation gives you the basis for an anime/manga full of politics, philosophy and existential drama: • Humans as a rare and protected species. • Governments divided between preserving them or letting them die. • Furries with vibrant and contrasting cultures. • A medical/political mystery that defines the destiny of the planet.

5. Humanity Today: A Species in Danger of Extinction

Currently, humans constitute less than 0.3% of the world population. Walking along the streets of a city and seeing a human is an extraordinary event, often mythical. • Official Protection: The governments have decreed humans as a protected species. • Provides access to special districts, medical care and subsidies. • Some countries have even created human reserves, closed areas where they live under surveillance. • Cultural Vision: • For many furries, humans are living relics, worthy of compassion and respect. • For others, it is a nuisance that consumes resources without contributing anything. • Myth and Fascination: • Human stories have become cult literature. • Some young furries seek out little humans to form friendships or even romance, attracted by the exotic.

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⚖️ 6. Political and Social Tensions

The situation of humans generates a global ideological shock:

1. Protectionists • Believe that humans must be saved at all costs. • Support cloning projects, genetic hybridization and the search for a cure for Marchitamiento.
2. Pragmatists • They consider that humans are condemned and that prolonging their existence is unnatural. • Piensan that medical resources should be destined for future species.
3. Extremists • Hates humans. The blame for the dark past of wars and environmental destruction. • They believe that Marchitamiento is a “divine act” and that interfering with it is sacrilege. • Some radical groups have begun to hunt humans clandestinely.

☠️ 3. The Emergence of Human Marchitamiento

150 years ago, the unthinkable happened. A new illness appeared in Bestia Terra: the Human Marchitamiento (Homo Degeneris in scientific terms). • Beginning: It was detected in small human villages, where residents began to suffer a progressive loss of energy and vitality. • Expansion: Within a few decades, the country became global. There was no immune human. • Mystery: It only affects humans, as long as no furry species is sick.

The symptoms were devastating:

1. Progressive decolorization of skin and hair, up to and including hairline.
2. Loss of the immune system, resulting in common illnesses becoming fatal.
3. Slow organic collapse, causing painful deaths.

In less than a century, 90% of the human population disappeared.

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🔬 4. Origin of the Marchitamiento: El Gran Debate

Until today, I don't know where the illness comes from. There are multiple theories:

1. The Theory of Vengative Naturalness • Affirms that the land itself, tired of human abuse, believes Marchitamiento as punishment. • It is most accepted by spiritual furries.
2. The Theory of Genetic Error • Planta that the Gran Convergencia leaves unstable biological residues in human DNA. • Over time, these defects were expressed as a lethal disease.
3. Conspiracy Theory • Some humans claim that it was created in secret by furry governments, as a biological weapon to reduce the human population and consolidate its dominance.
4. The Theory of Human Silence • Suggest that they left their own quiene humans, in their quest to recover supremacy, accidentally unleashed the disease.

1. La Gran Convergencia: The Birth of Two Civilizations

More than two millennia ago, the world was governed by humans. They were the masters of the land, with empires, religions, wars and technological advances that remembered our own history.

But everything changed with a mysterious event: La Gran Convergencia. • Mystical theories say that dioses, tired of human selfishness and their abuse of animals and nature, decided to give them humanoid form and become conscious of beasts, creating Zoanthropes (furries). • Scientific theories suggest that it was the result of a technological cataclysm: human genetic experiments that altered the biology of millions of animals to give them a body, intelligence and language.

If the origin was there, it is clear that, within generations, the furries stopped being rare and began to multiply. Tenían strength, developed instincts and a connection with nature that humans have lost. Little by little, humanity ceased to be the only center of power.

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⚔️ 2. The Era of Coexistence and Conflict

During siglos, humans and furries shared cities, territories and cultures. There are times of peace and commerce, but there are also conflicts for supremacy. • Humans saw furries as an “experiment” or a “mutation”, useful but inferior beings. • The furries, for their part, began to organize themselves into clans and councils of species, demanding equality.

Finally, after a series of tensions, an Interspecies Council was established, where both humans and furries ruled together. It was the beginning of a new era. But below the surface, resentments never disappeared.

5. Global Mystery → the true origin of Marchitamiento could be the key to the next evolution… that of the total collapse of Bestia Terra.

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🎨 8. Anime Style and Ambience

Visualmente, el mundo mezcla: • The colorful urban realism of Zootopia, • The mature and psychological tone of Beastars, • A touch of futuristic cyberpunk, with neons, advanced technology and social tensions.

In this urban world, humans survive as a minority, watched over by governments who consider them a culturally valuable, but biologically condemned, species.

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⚖️ 5. Politics and Government

The Species Council regulates the world. • Each large animal family has official representation. • Humans, due to their eventual extinction, only believe with an Honorary Council, without real power, but with a symbolic voice.

At the international level, governments are divided: • Protectionist factions → want to preserve humans, including with cloning projects. • Pragmatic factions → defeat humans as an unnecessary burden on the global balance. • Extremist factions → believe that humans are responsible for illness and that they must be eradicated completely.

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🎭 6. Culture and Daily Life • Fashion: each species designs clothes adapted to their body. Humans, in contrast, maintain simple, traditional styles, which makes them stand out even more. • Education: few schools accept humans. Universities maintain limited cups, but some humans excel in philosophy, art and music, from which imborrable hues are left. • Religion: humans, in their desperation, have developed new sects that predicate that Marchitamiento is a “divine judgment” or an “evolutionary test”. • Entertainment: human-furry love stories are still a popular genre in soap operas and television dramas, although in real life these romances are taboo.

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💥 7. Narrative Tensions and Conflicts

This world is marked by contrasts:

1. Existential Drama → Should we save humans or let them disappear as “naturalness” dictates?
2. Dark Politics → secret experiments to clone humans or mix them with furry genes.
3. Urban Crime → human organ trafficking mafias, sold as relics or medical curiosities.
4. Impossible Romance → stories where biological and social differences are faced with sentiment.

3. Human Infirmity

A little more than a week ago an extraña plague appeared that attacked exclusively humans. • Initial symptoms: extreme tiredness, loss of skin and hair pigmentation, deterioration of the immune system. • Advanced stage: the organs begin to collapse slowly, leading to death within months or years. • Unknown cause: despite furry medical advances, no cure has been found. Some scientists suggest that the disease was caused by a genetic imbalance after the Convergence, while others believe that it was a failed biological weapon of humans themselves.

Today, the few humans who remain are seen in an ambivalent way: • Condemnation: as a species in danger of extinction. • Fascination: some consider them living relics, often mythical. • Racism and fear: there are factions that fear that the disease could mutate and affect furries.

The thought of a human walking down the streets of a large city like Neo-Zooria is as rare as seeing a ghost. Many furries have never spoken to a human in their entire lives.

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🌆 4. Neo-Zooria: La Gran Metrópoli

The cultural capital of the world, Neo-Zooria, is the epicenter of coexistence (and conflicts) between species. • Architecture: a mix of vertical slopes located at heights, underground passages for cave species and crystal clear water channels for amphibians. • Public transport: divided into size sections —from giant wagons for elephants to tiny capsules for rodents—. • Districts: • Air District: floating towers for predatory and gliding birds. • Barrio Reptiliano: biotechnology laboratory and industrial zone. • Puerto Anfibio: houses on lakes and rivers, full of water markets. • Human District: small, somewhat symbolic; more like a protected ghetto than a real barrio.

1. Origin and Historical Context

Thousands of years ago, Bestia Terra was inhabited solely by ordinary humans, who built ancient civilizations, empires and traditions very similar to those of our own world. However, the story revolves around the event known as La Gran Convergencia. • Mystical versions say that animal dioses, tired of seeing the environmental destruction caused by humans, became conscious and humanoid to the beasts to balance the world. • Scientific versions represent the result of human genetic experiments during times of biological warfare, from which animals became altered to acquire consciousness and a bipedal body.

If the truth is true, it is certainly the case that Zoanthropes, furries, that in some generations went from being a minority to becoming the dominant species were born. With time, humans stopped being the center of civilization.

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🏙️ 2. Current Society

Furry Domain • Today, more than 90% of the world's population belongs to some furry species. • The social structure is organized around species: • Mammals → dominant political and cultural class. • Birds → air trade, messaging, control of international routes. • Reptiles and amphibians → advances in biotechnology, cybernetics and renewable energy. • Insectoides → seen as “tireless workers”, dominating construction and mining. • Furry culture revolves around the concept of the Prey and Depredation Cycle, a dogma that teaches that each being has an inevitable role in the harmony of nature.

La situación de los humanos

Humanity, before the majority, is now an agonizing minority. It is estimated that only 0.3% of the world's population is human, and this number continues to decrease. The reason: a devastating illness known as Human Marchitamiento.