This is a piece I want to share, sorry its long.
By Waleed  

Looking After a Miptor

 

What a miptor is like:

Miptors are half-dog half-lizard. They’re dogs with two tails, one of which is short and bushy, the other an outstretched lizard’s tail which grows about a metre or so long. Don’t be worried if they have patches of reptilian scales    because this is natural for them as they are part lizard. They often change colour like a chameleon when they are scared or worried. They come in many breeds such as: Legolda (pronounced Li-gold-a) which is basically a golden retriever; they can also be a siberizard husky which is a Siberian husky.

Miptors are lovable creatures which can hypnotize you with their adorable puppy faces. They are athletic and can take on anything; however, they can become hyper and wreck your house! They have a range of personalities: some can be very affectionate, some can be mischievous and some can’t seem to settle down, for which you will need a lot of patience.

 

 





Miptor’s habitats:

Although miptors love cosy homes, they can get a little too hot, which will cause their noses to become too very dry, so take them out into the fresh air where they can play for an hour or two as they are found in rainforests like most lizards are. After you taken it,      out give it some water.

I would recommend you buying a comfy bed for your miptor to sleep in and you may add some leaves.

 If you want a Miptor, you will not be able to find them in kennels because they are not widely known to the world yet, so you would have to look in rainforests.

 

 

 

What Miptor’s eat:

Miptors love dog food with mashed insects. You can give them carrot and fly soup – they cannot resist eating it.

This is all healthy for them, but don’t let them eat grass. Though they love it, the grass can make them grow goat horns and they can become vicious to others, do you want that?!










Training a miptor:
Miptors are extremely intelligent creatures, so intelligent they can even learn the English language! They can learn basic words like ‘hi’/’bye’ and ‘food’. You may find some leaflets on how to train a Miptor and how to get them to speak.

You can teach it commands, as you can a normal dog, for example: sit, lie down, roll over and spin. The time to teach it commands and words depends on their personalities.

 

Exercise:

You should take your Miptor for a twenty mile walk every day; you’ve got to keep them fit! I would recommend you acquire an Auto Miptor Walker. You can buy one from my Miptor shop, it’s very cheap, only £300 pound, and is worth every penny.

 Try getting it to hop on to its tails several times every day. It’s an important exercise for them if you want them to be fit and live longer.

To see how fit your Miptor is, gently touch one of the scales on its body: if you feel it popping out from the fur, it is fit.