#tempedia

Just how a Crystal Temtem manages to fly effectively is still a mystery to most Temtemologists. Some theorize its flight is aided by magnetic repulsion generated by mineral organs... but most tamers just enjoy their emerald majesty without asking too many questions.

Many Cipanki legends mention the kind but powerful Ganki as mountain spirits, mythologically related to lightning and whirlwinds. Although they are no longer revered as kami, the Cipanki still appreciate and breed them.

Bigger and more resilient than Bunbun, Mudrid are hardy Temtem, used to extreme weather conditions. Their extremely fine sense of hearing makes them very valuable scouting Temtem once tamed... but also harder to catch in the wild.

These adorable creatures are probably a remnant from the times Tucma and Kisiwa were a single island. While their strong Earth DNA is clearly of Kisiwan origin, the crystalline contents in their paws betray a definite Tucmani influence. They are social and easy to tame.

Some say the first airship designs were inspired by this Temtem's ability to inflate air pockets within its body, allowing it to float and drift with the prevailing winds. 

Less known than its evolution, Kaku are delightful creatures, cute beyond description. They tend to keep their petals wrapped around the body for protection, although no sane person would ever want to hurt a Kaku. 

Delicate and graceful creatures, Loali are all wings and eyes - and natural charmers. Their hypnotic eyes can completely dazzle their enemies and their constantly fluttering wings allow them to change course in an instant. 

When the harvest season is on, Omninesian fruit-pickers are always careful not to accidentally damage the delicate, chrysalis-like Swali. They grow on certain vines of the rainforest canopy, dropping to the jungle floor once mature and mobile.