Unicorn

Physical
The unicorn is a member of the equine family, standing between five and six feet at the shoulder. They come in a wide range of coat colors, including black, chestnut, bay, palamino, gray, and white, and are often pinto or roan. What distinguishes the unicorn from other equines is the single spiral horn growing from the center of the forehead. This horn grows throughout the unicorn's life, typically to a length of three to four feet, and is the source of their healing magic.

Diet
Unicorns are herbivores, feeding primarily on clovers, wildflowers, and grasses. Unicorns in captivity are fed on oats, alfalfa, white and golden clovers, and apples.

Behavior
Unicorns are gregarious creatures, always living in bands of two or more. Large herds of more than a dozen are not uncommon and some extended herds of a hundred or more have been seen. A family herd consists of a dominant stallion and his lead mare, subordinate mares that he may mate with, a few young liutenant stallions to help him protect the family, and his offspring.

Habitat
Unicorns thrive in temperate forests, hills, and grasslands.