Do you have any LGBT Monster Hunter headcanons? For either the people of the series or the monsters (LGBT isn’t just people, animals can be gay too!)
(Here you go, hope these are okay! If I made any mistakes, pleas let me know and I’ll change it as soon as I can!)
The Handler is asexual and pansexual. She doesn’t care what you look like, as long as you’re nice to her and can keep up with her at the dinner table, you’re her match made in heaven.
The Huntsman is a trans man. He’s been like this since the start of his hunting career, with part of the reason why he wears male Rathian armor is that it’s a symbol of his transition.
The Admiral and The Commander are gay and in a relationship, being a couple of sappy lovebirds when they think no one else is looking so they can keep professional. They try to keep it discrete, but everyone in Astera knows. Everyone also hella ships it.
The Field Team Leader is non-binary, coming out as such soon after the events of Iceborne. Although previously only revealing this to The Tracker, they were worried that everyone would react badly to this thanks to a couple of pompous idiots from the First Fleet (who were quickly delegated to Wingdrake dung cleaning duty). As it turned out, nobody else had any issue with it and a few even held a toast for them being able to discover an identity they are comfortable with.
Radobaans form pairs during the breeding season by matching their sleep gases, with each individual having a unique and distinct scent that matches up with the scent of another. These scents aren’t limited to just males matching with females, with same-sex matchings occurring for both genders. In some cases, there have even been known to be pairings of up to three or four individuals at once. Although unable to procreate on their own, they will raise eggs or hatchlings that have otherwise lost their own parents.
There have been multiple cases of Lunastras displaying physical and behavioural traits of Teostras alongside vice versa with Teostras displaying physical and behavioural traits of Lunastra’s. Biologists have noted that this is a rather common occurrence.
Somnacanth are a primarily female species, with the males being smaller in both size and population (to the point that they were previously thought to be a separate species). After having their eggs fertilised by a respective male, the females will often pair up to raise them together. These pairs are remarkably caring for one another, with many grooming sessions and gifts of food or nest decorations being observed.
