Ehretia is quite the sight to behold. While only about the size of a young fawn, she has the elegant and swift body of a mature doe, with long powerful legs ending in small, cloven hooves. She has a diminutive tail and long ears, however she also has the bowl-like, heart-shaped face covered in white, sensitive feathers and the dark eyes, the distinctive appearance of a barn owl that looks like a flat mask with oversized, oblique black eye-slits and the ridge of feathers above the beak somewhat resembling a nose. Ehretia’s light brown antlers are branch-like and swept backwards, curving inwards which gives them a windswept yet still elegant look. The plumage decorates her body with bright gold iridescent eyespots surrounded by dark reddish-brown and boarded by golden-orange stripes on her sides. Her face and undersides are pure white.


Ehretia is a curious and playful owldeer doe, and while she is the size of a fawn, Ehretia is full of spirit and personality. She is often frolicking through the forest chasing critters and playing with other deer. She loves meeting new deer, often bounding right up to them and greeting them with a bow or sniff before trying to encourage them to bound through the forest or to dance with her. While she is a doe, she does enjoy sparring with other deer on occasion, either by playful kickboxing matches or by headbutting, she will even entertain the fawns but is very careful to avoid hurting them in these sparring matches.
Ehretia is incredibly curious and inquisitive and quickly checks what is going on when she hears a ruckus, fights for example enjoys watching from a safe distance to see who the winner may be, rearing up and cheering them along in their fight. She is also a very kind soul and is always willing to help those in need, such as helping other deer with the forest magic to attain the looks they want.

Though Ehretia is not always on the move and will lay down and rest with a herd or in a spot she deems comfortable enough to sleep, such as a patch of purple flowers surrounded by butterflies in the sunlight.