Introduction: Male Impala katanga often adopt a herd of common impa-las to live with and protect. Females often create small herds of their own, supplemented by common impalas. Some males remain solitary and claim their own territory. These creatures spend much of their time at the edges of groves and jungles within reach of water, evading the hottest rays of the sun. They often roam on the open sa-vannas as well. Friendly and gregarious to friends and highly suspicious of strangers, Impala Katanga are quick to size up a situation and react. Relying on their amazing speed, running from danger is a very successful tactic. Loyalty to friends and herd is a strong characteristic of these katanga.

Physical Description: Impala are gazelle-like creatures that stand about 4' at the shoulder. In nubari form, large hooves in place of nubari feet betray the katanga’s true form. The biped form has the head and legs of an impala, but the torso and arms of a nubari.

Lands: The Rayanna Savanna is home of most impala katanga.

Origin

TBD

Common Religions

Specialized Religion

TBD

Sample Religious Organizations TBD

Reasons to Have Left Home

TBD