Items

A commonly cultivated ground-dwelling mushroom. It may be harvested whole after digging out the stalk, or partially so that more fruiting bodies grow. The stalk is rather spicy and used in cooking, and the hard cap may be simmered and softened for soup broths.

Can be obtained by foraging.

This parasitic mushroom grows on the bark of trees. It likes to stay dry, and will dry out hard as a rock if it's old. The downward slope of each 'claw' allows water to run off of it while the gills are protected underneath.

Can be obtained by foraging.

The dimple dew mushroom collects water in a recessed dish at the center of its cap. Its spots glow softly at night, which can be intensified by touching it. During rainstorms, they can be seen as flickering lights along the forest floor.

Can be obtained by foraging.

This fossil results from the mineralization of wood. It glistens as you move it around.

Found by foraging.

The ocean currents naturally frost these glass shards. They come in an array of beautiful colors.

Found by foraging.

These fossilized animal remains are polished smooth by water torrents. Its patterns are mesmerizing and beloved by many.

Found by foraging.

The calcified shell of a mollusk, many animals find them useful. Remember to check for inhabitants before taking it home.

This looks like the radius and ulna of a small animal. You can clean it up at home. Someone may want it.

Compared to your own teeth, this animal's is big. Collectors love this item.

Can be obtained by foraging.

Woah! It’s still intact. You ponder if anyone is interested in receiving this.

Can be obtained by foraging.

All that remains of this animal is its skeleton shell, known as a test. The two holes at the bottom and top were the entry and exit for its digestive tract, respectively.

Found by foraging. 

Nicknamed the Celestial Horn, it’s said that if you hold this shell to your ear you can hear a cosmic song. This is due to its unique spiral shape that amplifies ambient sounds.

Found by foraging. 

The mollusk that lived in this shell produced a specific type of calcium carbonate along the interior called nacre. Highly prized for its iridescent sheen, these shells are often used in crafting jewelry.

Found by foraging. 

It’s believed the spines of this shell are used to prevent these organisms from sinking into soft mud and sands and provide defense from surging waves. It may also provide good defense from predators. Vacant now, you’re happy all the spines are still intact.

Found by foraging. 

Carried up from the waves, this beautiful fragment of coral is actually part of the organism's skeleton! It’s color comes from the many types of algae that colonize its structure, providing energy to the coral itself.

Found by foraging. 

Commonly referred to as seaweed, it is in fact a type of marine red algae! Most often recognized for its culinary applications, red algae finds itself in everything from textiles, cosmetics or even medical applications for its unique attributes.

Found by foraging. 

Each grain from this plant is like a little jewel in your palm. Even when cooked they retain their bold colors. Sometimes… it feels like it’s too pretty to be eaten!

Found by foraging. 

This plant contains anthocyanin that gives it its brilliant blue color. Different cultivated strains display reds or purples too! Unfortunately, the color is lost once it is milled into flour.

Found by foraging. 

These bright red feathers are a result of the owner's diet! Insects they eat contain carotenoids, which they then use in the production of red pigments. Lack of this key dietary pigment causes their plumage to become dull and grey.

Found by foraging. 

This feather's brilliant blues come from structural coloration! The shape of the feather's barbules refract light, causing it to appear blue. Best to be gentle, damaging it will cause the feather to show its true colors- brown.

Found by foraging.