One family
Every kind can take more than one form. Change the body and the family face stays, which is why they are all one family.
The original. A head, a body, two legs, and a face the whole family shares.
Every other form is this one with something taken away or put back.
Meet the casticonkind minus the legs. Everything above the waist is the same person; below it, a tail.
The same face and the same badge, with a tail.
See the merkindA snout, a tail and back plates — and the head still more than half the figure.
The same face and the same badge, on a dinosaur.
See the dinokindThe animals. A coat, sometimes a tail, and a muzzle where the mouth would be.
The sheep, the cat and the fox are all palkind.
See the palkindA trunk, a canopy, a face and roots. No costume, no hat, no badge and nothing to carry.
No hat, no badge and nothing to carry: a tree has everything it needs.
See the groveSeen from the side, because a fish is known by its profile.
One eye, on the family's eye line: what matters is where the eye sits, not how many there are.
The formsA bell where the head was, the family face on it, and a fall of rainbow tentacles. No legs, no arms, nothing worn, nothing held.
The soft frill at the bell's sides sits where the ear-pads sit on the humanoid head — the thread that keeps it family.
See the driftThe babies. The family at its smallest — the same dome head, ear muffs and wide eyes, in a onesie, before a calling or a badge. Given for a new arrival.
Not a different body — the family within the family, the same kind at its smallest: Lumi, Niko and Eva.
Meet the babies