Old nezumi tend to retain their physical strength and dexterity, though they often are mentally unstable. Those nezumi who do manage to live to old age will have long droopy whiskers, which continue to grow throughout the life of a nezumi. Nezumi mature very quickly, usually by the end of their first decade. The violence and danger of nezumi life is one of the only things keeping their population in control, as nezumi are born in litters or 5 to 8, most of whom die before they reach the age of twenty, often at their sibling's hands. Most however die violent deaths well before then. Like rats, their front teeth continue to grow and they often gnaw on various hard materials to wear down their teeth.ĭespite the average lifespan of a nezumi being in the early 30s, they are actually capable of living close to 200 years. Their builds are similar to humans under normal circumstances, but their skeletal structure is such that they can contort their bodies, allowing them to squeeze into smaller spaces easily. Nezumi are taller than humans, however their tendency to slouch makes them appear roughly equal to the height of humans. Nezumi are also more likely than other races to develop albinism, which results in white furred individuals with bright, blood red eyes. The eyes of the nezumi are usually yellows, browns, blacks and dull reds.

Females nezumi can grow longer hair on their heads much like human hair, this hair is of the same colour as their fur.

Nezumi are covered in coarse fur, usually in shades of grey, brown or black. Nezumi often to have slouched forms, though this is usually a result of habit, caused by constant crouching, hiding and skulking. A noticeable difference between nezumi and humans are their legs, which in the case of nezumi are digitigrade, resting on their toes rather than the flats of their feet. Nezumi have slightly hunched frames with rat like heads and a long tail.

Nezumi pen