Second half of a pare of twins. Black Apple is younger than White Cherry by a few seconds. I am debating on whether or not to make this a free species where there are common forms that can only slightly be altered and completely original forms. For example, there would be a Strawberry Fawnell-O with yellow Jell-O and pink fur. Anyone can have a Strawberry Faunell-O with yellow Jell-O and pink fur with an altered hair cut but cannot change the item in the tail or change the colors. I would make completely original ones for a fee and auctions so I can support myself but that would be it. Faunell-O: Getting a Faunell-O does not require a prescription but a prescription can help expedite the adoption process as you will have been per-evaluated for your specific needs. Adopting a Faunell-O without a prescription IS possible and easy to do. You do not have to have any medical reason to adopt the little guys as they make great traditional COMPANIONS, but don't confuse them with PETS. They have their own favorite foods (although they all surround a sugar theme), personality, thoughts, civil rights, love lives, relatives they visit, favorite animals, etc. Having a Faunell-O is more like having a best friend with you at all times to pet and love and play with. They have an easy time getting registered as service animals for disabled peoples. Faunell-O have different breeds within their species. So far there has been a registered seven different types recognized by the ASPCA; Starfruit, Strawberry, Bead, Cucumber Slice, Honey and Edible Pearl. Breeds can be told apart by the color of their Jell-O and the item inside their tail. However, there are some Faunell-O that have never before seen items in their tails. White Cherry and Black Apple are two such examples. The rare types will cost more money that goes towards the adoption center's support of more Faunell-O.