D6x6 Galumphing Gryphons

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D6	These gryphons have the front half
1	of an albatross.
2	of a potoo.
3	of a shoebill.
4	of a pileated woodpecker.
5	of a rooster.
6	of a raven.

D6	These gryphons has the back half
1	of a leopard.
2	of a manul.
3	of a cougar.
4	of a lynx.
5	of a serval.
6	of a liger.

D6	These gryphons are
1	celestial beings that are bestowed by the gods as mounts to those who serve the will of the heavens.
2	a biomancer's living thesis, proof of their theory of animal-grafting.
3	a noble house's heraldric eidolon force-meated into fleshly form.
4	native creatures of the flying sky-islands.
5	living artifacts of the harmonious world which preceded our discordant one, wherein living things evolved by merging into hybrids rather than splitting and speciating.
6	spat out alongside other chimeras by a repopulation vault meant to restore surface life after some catastrophe - that same catastrophe damaged the vault's directing intelligence, causing it to make things like gryphons instead of pure forms.

D6	These gryphons prefer to attack prey
1	by dive-pouncing from a great height.
2	that are healthy, abhoring sickly meat.
3	in pairs, one coming in low, the other coming in high.
4	that don't back down after a threat display - there's some beastly honour in it.
5	by picking off the weakest member of a group first, to use them as bait for an ambush for the rest.
6	from behind, like a tiger, and like tigers can be confused by wearing a mask on the back of your head.

D6	These gryphons are known
1	to collect various spices - barks and resins and dried berries and so on and so forth - to blend them into incomparably delicious proprietary mixtures with which they attract mates.
2	to engage in surplus killing towards horses, and thus are assumed to hate them.
3	to be excellent appraisers of jewelry, able to tell in an instant if a piece is a counterfeit or if precious metal has been debased.
4	to sing only once in their lives - at the moment of their death - and this is known to be a surpassingly beautiful song.
5	to drop tortoises shell-first onto the heads of bald men and elephants, and screech uproariously afterwards as if they find it hilarious.
6	to mark their territory by scratching geoglyphs into the earth.

D6	These gryphons nest
1	amid branches sharpened and entrenched like pallisades, bristling outwards and upwards.
2	out in the open, in mounds of cloth and shiny baubles they've pilfered.
3	opportunistically, in the lairs of other creatures which they chase out.
4	in coracle-like constructions of mud and twigs which they float in lakes and ponds.
5	in tubular structures made from their spittle mixed with the blood of their prey, which they build on the undersides of overhanging cliffs.
6	atop pillars of stone, tossing their chicks over the edge in a trial-by-fire method of teaching flight - man-made towers trigger the same instinct.