Items

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. 

It was found in the low-land, where the plains would have flooded seasonally. Although it wouldn’t hold water anymore, you think it would be best to turn over to the proper authorities when you get the chance.

Obtained by foraging. 

It was found in a forest clearing. Looking around, you wonder if the Korso once lived here. It would be best to turn it over to the proper authorities when you have a chance.

Obtained by foraging. 

Herds of Merini migrate from the harsh mountains to the Zae'ka steppes in the spring to have their calves. As they do, they shed their incredibly thick winter wool in such numbers that it piles up like snow in places. This wool is heavily regulated, and individuals are only permitted to collect a small amount for use to ensure wildlife is able to use it as nesting material. Because it is so regulated, anything woven with the fibers is very rare and valuable; owning something made with Merini wool is considered a luxury.

Obtained by foraging. 

It was found nestled in an open cave. The pot is adorned with shiny metal inlays of celestial objects resembling a sun. You realize this is a very special vase. It would be best to turn it over to the proper authorities when you get the chance.

Obtained by foraging. 

This small animal feeds entirely on holoplankton, taking in huge gulps of water and expelling it through their dorsal branchia. This process filters out their prey and allows them to easily feed without inhibiting their respiration. They tend to be fairly docile, and are highly social with other kogii.

Size: 12-15 in /  30-38 cm

This small animal feeds entirely on holoplankton, taking in huge gulps of water and expelling it through their dorsal branchia. This process filters out their prey and allows them to easily feed without inhibiting their respiration. They tend to be fairly docile, and are highly social with other kogii.

Size: 12-15 in /  30-38 cm

This small animal feeds entirely on holoplankton, taking in huge gulps of water and expelling it through their dorsal branchia. This process filters out their prey and allows them to easily feed without inhibiting their respiration. They tend to be fairly docile, and are highly social with other kogii.

Size: 12-15 in /  30-38 cm

Highly cooperative, the alona is an intelligent invertebrate. Both its tail and front tentacles are extremely dexterous; the rear one is used to grasp vegetation to remain anchored for sleeping or ambush hunting, and the front tentacles operate as grasping appendages, but also as sensory organs capable of detecting electromagnetic fields.

Size: 20-30 in / 50-76 cm

Highly cooperative, the alona is an intelligent invertebrate. Both its tail and front tentacles are extremely dexterous; the rear one is used to grasp vegetation to remain anchored for sleeping or ambush hunting, and the front tentacles operate as grasping appendages, but also as sensory organs capable of detecting electromagnetic fields.

Size: 20-30 in / 50-76 cm

Highly cooperative, the alona is an intelligent invertebrate. Both its tail and front tentacles are extremely dexterous; the rear one is used to grasp vegetation to remain anchored for sleeping or ambush hunting, and the front tentacles operate as grasping appendages, but also as sensory organs capable of detecting electromagnetic fields.

Size: 20-30 in / 50-76 cm

These hardy slugs spend their time scouring the ocean floor for their preferred benthic food: algae and other microscopic plant material! Slow moving, they make up for it by producing an incredibly sticky mucus from the antennae-like structures located across its body, allowing the boolew to escape most confrontations with predators.

Size: 3-8 in / 7-20 cm

These hardy slugs spend their time scouring the ocean floor for their preferred benthic food: algae and other microscopic plant material! Slow moving, they make up for it by producing an incredibly sticky mucus from the antennae-like structures located across its body, allowing the boolew to escape most confrontations with predators.

Size: 3-8 in / 7-20 cm

These hardy slugs spend their time scouring the ocean floor for their preferred benthic food: algae and other microscopic plant material! Slow moving, they make up for it by producing an incredibly sticky mucus from the antennae-like structures located across its body, allowing the boolew to escape most confrontations with predators.

Size: 3-8 in / 7-20 cm

This large, amphibious animal spends much of its time in the shallows of rivers and other bodies of water throughout the rainforests of Kiah. A voracious predator, it will eat anything it can fit in its mouth, and its efficient digestive system renders it immune to poisonous prey. The sail on its back is collapsible, and mainly used for threat or mating displays.

Size: 6-10 ft / 1.8-3 m

This large, amphibious animal spends much of its time in the shallows of rivers and other bodies of water throughout the rainforests of Kiah. A voracious predator, it will eat anything it can fit in its mouth, and its efficient digestive system renders it immune to poisonous prey. The sail on its back is collapsible, and mainly used for threat or mating displays.

Size: 6-10 ft / 1.8-3 m

The beebles and other insectoids of the Kiah rainforests are practically innumerable, but unique among them is the dyno beeble; it has formed a symbiotic relationship with a species of moss which grows on its thorax. The beeble provides a safe, moist environment for the moss to grow, keeping it free of predation, and the moss provides the beeble with excellent camouflage on the forest floor. Although this insect has a fearsome appearance, it is truly slow moving and gentle, feeding on leaf litter and other detritus.

Size: 2-3 in / 5-7 cm