For our dear Robert [Last Name Redacted].
14. Physical abnormalities? (Both visible and not, including injuries/disabilities, long-term illnesses, food-intolerances, etc.)
It's not exactly an "abnormality", but he's extremely tall and skinny as a rail. He's got his fair share of scars from handling animals. The worst of them is the curved scar near his right elbow from where one of his family's horses kicked him. He's prone to getting sick, but given the state of medicine at the time, he hasn't been diagnosed with any allergies.
17. Preferred mode of dress and rituals surrounding dress
He prefers simple clothes, so he usually ends up with slacks, an undershirt, a button-up shirt, and a sweater or sweatervest as needed (often knitted by his mother or grandmother). Sometimes he wears a tie, sometimes he forgets, and sometimes he puts the tie around his neck and forgets to tie it. His routine in the morning is to sleep as late as possible, shower as quickly as possible, and throw on his clothes as quickly as possible. He usually doesn't notice when he's put them on wrong (e.g. buttons and buttonholes aren't in line, half his collar tucked into his sweater and half out) unless somebody points it out.
22. Given a blank piece of paper, a pencil, and nothing to do, what would happen?
Detailed anatomical diagrams of whatever he's studying most avidly at the time will happen. If given enough time, he'll start sketching theoretical anatomy for cryptids.
He's rather averse to sex/romance, so I'll do this for friendship stuff.
Turn-ons: TELLING HIM YOU WANT TO HEAR ABOUT CRYPTIDS, TELLING HIM YOU WANT TO HEAR ABOUT HIS RESEARCH, being nice to his cat, not making a joke about how "gross" you find his current amphibious pets, correcting him gently when he makes a social faux pas
Turn-offs: Insulting any of his pets, injuring any of his pets, injuring/killing any animal without it being for either defense or food, insulting his research, claiming he doesn't look great in a flapper dress