Spirotrypta, more commonly called a Spiral Wart are small and plentiful solumykitas. Spirotrypta can be found all over the mountain, usually near dead plant matter or sprouting out of decaying corpses. They are poisonous to consume but nonlethal, some larger ostomesa enjoy eating them, as well as small hardy ostoexoapo which feed on its spores. ◗ta in the region collect Spiral Wart spores to use in medicine thanks to the properties of the Spirotryptas poison, so long as its refined in a specific way. If you have any questions about this organism please don’t be afraid to ask.

Acanthophyte, more commonly called a Thorn Bush are medium sized sederemischos. They are rather thorny, having small thorns running along their branches and poking out of the plants moss cover itself to avoid being grazed on, these thorns are also laced with burlike pollen, which will then get carried to other Acanthophytes. When a Thorn Bush receives enough pollen from another bush they will begin sprouting small nuts on their externalmost thorns, which are frequently eaten by herbivorous seelenlos. Acanthophytes aren’t found as often the closer you get to the mountains peak, instead being found closer to the base. If you have any questions about this organism please don’t be afraid to ask.

Spirocanth, more commonly called a Moss Climber are tall amphiamischos found in the Digeroran mountains. They grow a long stick which their moss grows around in a spiral, growing continuously to fight against being eaten frequently, if left uneaten the moss will eventually grow so cumbersome on the stick that it will cover the entire thing. The top of the stick produces a near constant stream of reproductive spores in hopes of those spores meeting with the spores of another Spirocanth and growing a new Moss Climber. They are also capable of growing asexually through broken pieces of the stick if that ever were to happen. If you have any questions about this organism please don’t be afraid to ask.

Laspitrachys, more commonly called River Lichen are montane fykiamischos. Laspitrachys are tough and flakey, very similar to the rocks they grow on in texture, rough and bumpy. They reproduce purely asexually, spreading from one rock to another to another, they will also grow on wood and skeletons. Pieces of them are prone to break off and float through the ammonia, landing on new hard surfaces to grow on, or even getting caught in archeina of terrestrial seelenlos who bring them to other bodies of ammonia to spread. If you have any questions about this organism please don’t be afraid to ask.

a drekol named pedal, they are a freelance mechanic on a middle ring planet, they live with an ap named ma-ch and spend a lot of their free time tinkering with technology to make it compatible with both of them, they are a chronic hopeless romantic and have tried time and again to find a partner or partners to no avail, being taken advantage of a lot in the process

a middle aged drekol named letak, they are part of the crew of a freelance multipurpose transportation vessel known as the voidray, they are the sole survivor of a tragic engine failure and still suffer the effects of it decades later, this is the first art of the new drekol design, alongside the ap i will be updating currently existing drekol to be in their newer design, just like the ap with new information

kamapanahyl, more commonly called a bell wart, are aquatic solumykitas which have deceptively converged on telluric mushrooms, unlike most telluric mushrooms they produce spores from all over their fruiting body instead of the bottom of their bell, has thin root like structures going all around the lakebeds and riverbeds and will braid them together into sturdy supports to keep their fruiting body in one position, they are very nutritious when prepared right, usually through a form of pickling which softens the wood into a more squishy meat like texture, if you have any questions about this organism please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

laspamallia, more commonly called a moss slime, are amorphous nodomusco, which grow on any solid surface, including sturdy sediment and other sedereamischos, the grow a filimentous layer of slime and will grow large extensions off of it which flow in the currents, they are a very common food item for almost every aquatic herbivorous seelenlos, and even terrestrial herbivores when they find it, they reproduce asexually through a mix of budding and regenerating their remains when they get eaten similar to telluric echinoderms, like most simple nodomusco they blur the line between colonial and multicellular, if you have any questions about this organism please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer