Nacha 2

Nacha are small humanoid mammals with brown skin and blond hair.
Nacha have large fox-like ears and a fluffy fox-like tail.
Nacha have large yellow eyes with nictitating membranes and tapetum lucidae.
Nacha have exceptional senses of hearing and smell.
Nacha have sharp teeth and long tongues.

Nacha are adapted to arid environments.
Nacha do not sweat and excrete dry waste and concentrated urine.
Nacha are slender with little insulating fat.
Nacha can dissipate heat through blood vessels in their ears
Nacha nictitating membranes protect their eyes from dust and sand.
Nacha have tufts of fur in their ears to protect them from dust and sand.
Nacha are crepuscular, avoiding the hottest times of day and the coldest times of night.

Nacha are unisexual, parthenogenetic, and primitively eusocial.
Nacha have two castes: queen and worker.
Nacha queens lay up to 4 eggs a year, while workers do not reproduce.
Nacha workers can become queens if their existing queen is weak or dead.
Nacha queens fight rising queens to maintain their queendom.
Nacha workers fight amongst themselves to determine new queens.

Nacha can communicate with one another through pheromones.
Nacha alert each other to danger with alarm pheromone.
Nacha attract each other’s attention with recruitment pheromone.
Nacha remember locations with trail pheromone.
Nacha queens suppress egg-laying in workers with queen pheromone.
Nacha can recognize each other by scent.

Nacha live in colonies of 1 queen and around 15 workers.

Nacha queens care for their eggs and children.
Nacha workers care for their queen and assist in childcare.
Nacha workers clean and maintain their colony’s space.
Nacha workers forage for food and crafting materials.
Nacha workers cook and preserve food.
Nacha workers craft tools, clothing, and decorations.

Nacha do not have or use names.
Nacha “name” each other with descriptors when necessary.
Nacha particularly identified with a job are described by that job.
Otherwise, nacha are described by appearance.
Nacha use descriptors to call particular nacha or indicate them to others.
Nacha do not determine their own descriptors or give them out to others.