Sir William Cornwallis Harris' Epaulettes

Origin
Sir William Cornwallis Harris was an English artist and hunter who ventured to Africa and India on several trips. He was able to get close enough to the wildlife to draw detailed pictures, some of which were sent to the London Zoological Society.

Effects
The user is able to approach wild fauna with no threat of being attacked by them. Although the animals notice and recognize the person as a human, they do not feel threatened by their presence and just simply ignore the humans. When used on larger herds of animals, the effect is over the whole group but on a weaker scale. It can be used to focus on an individual animal of the group, but the user will still be vulnerable to the rest of the herd.

The epaulettes seem to work strongest when dealing with large African animals, such as elephants, lions, crocodiles and gazelle.