HOME | DD

Description
Yet another jungle scene. In this one, several jungle critters gather around a fruiting vine.

Silky tailed leapers: A pair of these leapers visit the vine with their baby. Silky tailed leapers are monogamous, and mate for life. Adult leapers have large air sacs on their exhaling neckstrils to amplify their calls.

Arboreal scyther: Like most scythers, the arboreal scyther is a herbivorous. They mostly eat leaves, but they'll eat fruit whenever they can. Because of their normally poor diet, they aren't very fast. They're main defense mechanism is a fungus that grows in their fur. It turns the scythers reddish brown, like a lot of pillar trees, and it doesn't taste very good, so most predators just ignore them.

Blue winged beach comber: This quadave is normally seen on the seasides, scanning the beaches for food. Occasionally, a storm blows up and pushes a lot of quadaves into the jungle. Beach combers will also sometimes venture into the jungle own their own, usually because beach food was becoming harder to find.

Description
Yet another jungle scene. In this one, several jungle critters gather around a fruiting vine.

Silky tailed leapers: A pair of these leapers visit the vine with their baby. Silky tailed leapers are monogamous, and mate for life. Adult leapers have large air sacs on their exhaling neckstrils to amplify their calls.

Arboreal scyther: Like most scythers, the arboreal scyther is a herbivorous. They mostly eat leaves, but they'll eat fruit whenever they can. Because of their normally poor diet, they aren't very fast. They're main defense mechanism is a fungus that grows in their fur. It turns the scythers reddish brown, like a lot of pillar trees, and it doesn't taste very good, so most predators just ignore them.

Blue winged beach comber: This quadave is normally seen on the seasides, scanning the beaches for food. Occasionally, a storm blows up and pushes a lot of quadaves into the jungle. Beach combers will also sometimes venture into the jungle own their own, usually because beach food was becoming harder to find.