>>46191880Well considering they're more violent when they're wild than when they're trained, it wouldn't be life-threatening, but circumstances would change the difficulty I'd imagine. Just getting a full-grown Hatterene straight from the wild would probably be a nightmare since it's like trying to tame a wild Lioness, but it could work. If you got one from an egg, the Hatenna would likely be much more kind and open towards you, and you could raise it with care. If you were to train one of the Hatts, I'd therefore recommend trying to bond with one while it's still young.
The most important thing is to make them feel safe and comfortable. Make sure they have a nice spot at home where they can rest, and take your time getting to know your Hatt. Introduce team members gradually rather than all at once, unless your Hatterene seems comfortable with it. Hatterene (as well as the rest of the line) are stressed by intense feelings, but one that's trained can learn to view it as more of an annoyance and won't be compelled to kill something over it. Bede in-game also says that giving them breaks by taking them to mostly-deserted areas helps to greatly destress them, so it'd also be very useful to know when to take them to a safe space and have them decompress. Of course proper hair-care would be important, but Hatterene could probably manage that by itself (though I think access to a shower might be appreciated, since it's easier than however they clean themselves in the wild). Try to keep the screaming to a minimum, since they're sensitive to loud noises. They might be aggressive to you at first, and may hit you once or twice, but over time they will come to understand that they are safe around you. Work out a signal for your Hatterene to give so that it can let you know when you're getting too loud or intense so you can avoid stressing it too much. As for diet, they're most likely herbivores, or at least probably prefer plants.
Just don't go overboard.
