Physical Characteristics
Humans are extremely varied in appearance. However, most are somewhere between four and six and a half feet, (give or take a few extra inches), and weigh between one hundred and five hundred pounds, (give or take some given things such as one’s age and height. Sickness has also been known to effect a human’s weight). Their skin color varies, and often depends on their cultural heritage. Some have pale skin, others have skin with a bit more color. Their eyes are often almond-shaped, but this isn’t a hard and fast rule and often depends on one’s heritage. The iris itself comes in many different shades, such as brown, green, or blue. Their body types vary widely as well-some women are known for their hourglass figures, while others or more pear-shaped, for example. Males tend to be more muscular than females, but this can vary pretty widely as well.
Natural Habitat
Humans are pretty adaptable creatures and will often carve out a place for themselves wherever they are able, including places most may find inhospitable like rather cold climes and mountain tops.
Procreation
Humans procreate through sex. Their gestation period is nine months. They have the ability to mate with many of the world’s races, such as elves.
Special Abilities
Humans don’t have any special abilities.
Weaknesses
Humans cannot tolerate exposure to extreme conditions, (really hot or really cold weather). They will die if dropped from a great height and suffocate if deprived of oxygen for too long. These are just a few examples of the ways in which a human can perish.
Culture
Human culture varies widely based of one’s heritage and where an individual grew up. What they adapt can also vary based off their interests and sense of connection to their family and their past. It really is what you make it.
History
Humans are perhaps, the oldest race known to our world. It seems as though they have always been, carving out a place for themselves within the world. Growing with the times, emerging from their caves to riversides. Building transient homes to more stable, lasting ones. Villages, towns, and cities. Growing from groups of hunters and gatherers, to farmers, and then industrialists. Always, always growing, with slight differences in their progression based on location, values, and time.