Otherwise known as simply “Mihtrar”, these little critters can be found stiffly bounding in trees;  knees have poor mobility, Mihtrae (plural form of “Mihtrar”) can move relatively fast even without the proper knee function;  hooved feet prevent the Mihtrae from grabbing branches if they begin to fall from a higher branch; arms are short and incapable of grip as well; the tail is the strongest muscle on the body. The tail can move with high agility and hold the weight of the Mihtrar if it should fall. The muscles in the legs are tremendously strong in addition to the tail; though they cannot grip with the hooves, the hooves allow for the Mihtrar to bound without taking so much as a single step; Mihtrae can bound as high as 5 feet without any momentum.
 

Mihtrae’s diet consists mostly of insects and leaves; however, there have been cases in which a larger Mihtrar has been seen eating from the remains of small rodent-like creatures [no living one has been found, perhaps one day we will have the chance to examine one.]