Rakla

The rakla are part of the same family that includes the kelahn and other smaller predators like the alora. These predators are notable for their tooth-like structures that have formed from their beaks. The rakla are efficient pack-hunting predators and scavengers who will work together to take down small to medium sized prey. Wild rakla live in large packs of up to twenty individuals (including jenta), with a balance of kopa and sempa. All except the youngest jenta will participate in hunting for food.