Familiars

Not all cute and cuddly, In'amurs are trained to stand guard and protect farmers' crops and livestock from wild animals and each other. They're not domestic enough to be brought indoors, like a dog, but they are trustworthy enough to be trusted around live goods. They are able to stand still, keeping watch of other animals for hours at a time, if not days. They have the patience of tortoises and will do what asked, as long as they are trained to do so. They aren't known to be giddy nor excitable, only mature and somewhat cold.

In'amurs are long legged canines; they have small paws and stick-like legs to allow for quicker running speeds, they have thick, insulating fur to allow them to keep warm through rain and snow, and they have large ears to be able to hear and acknowledge threats better.

Q. Can you train any In'amur?
A. In'amurs need to be trained as pups to be able to be asked to do tasks. It's not that they can't be trained as adults, they just have a better chance at remembering the tasks when they begin training as a puppy.

Q. Are they sociable?
A. They're sociable enough to allow them to be trained to stand guard of other animals, but they aren't safe enough to be around otherwise. They can be irritable and feel uneasy if they aren't doing a job, and that can make them feel the need to lash out.