Hadozee are covered in fur of all varieties of brown—from light tawny to dark chocolate—and it's so thick that they really have no great need to wear clothing. Their faces are surrounded by a shaggy mane.   A hadozee's snout protrudes outwards from its face, and has a mouth full of small but sharp teeth and a some long fangs. Their eyes are black and tend to sparkle.   Hadozee have no tails. Their feet are fully prehensile, complete with opposable thumbs, allowing them to hold onto things with both hands and feet.   The most distinctive physical feature of the hadozee is their patagial wing flaps, much like a bat or flying squirrel. This membrane of skin hangs loosely between the arm and legs, from wrists to ankles. When hadozee raise their arms, the membrane stretches taut.