The evolution of the starter type Bon Bon Fire, Carbon Pyre acquires its stout and stocky stature from the bamboo that it eats. It also uses the same plant to stoke the flames atop its head. As its body widens, so does its ability to balance increasingly larger branches and stalks atop its head.

Fjorca’s powerful fin easily passes through ice floes and glaciers. During a migratory period, an adult Fjorca can change the entire climate of a region with its icy fin. Fjorca mostly restrict themselves to arctic regions to avoid the risk of thawing its fin and exposing it to airborne predators.

Earthine are frequently domesticated creatures, particularly sought after for their grassy wool. During the rainy seasons, Earthine remains entirely still, sinking into the ground slowly, where it will hibernate for the winter. Its emergence from this slumber can be rather alarming to nearby creatures and is often mistaken for an earthquake.

Painted in gouache on watercolor paper! Prints are available here!

Peskys body neither has the scales of an amphibious creature nor the fur of a feline, instead it is covered in downy feathers more akin to an avian infant. Despite its appearance as part fish, its tail acts more like a paddle than a rudder, limiting its movement. Peskys meows also act as sonar.

Cramster may appear to be a rather hungry fellow, but his cheek pouches are not full of food! Cramsters mostly chews on rocks to hone the flat, clamping teeth they use to dig tunnels through tree roots and rocks. Cramster’s teeth are always growing in height and width, so they spend up to 8 hours a day shaping them.

Beezly is the evolution of Beear. Once a queen Buzz begins to produce royal jelly, Beear unknowingly consumes it. This results in a significant growth spurt. Beezlies have been known to grow taller than the tallest Alpina. However, in addition to its size growing, so does its appetite.

A symbiotic creature, Beear relies on the bug-type Buzz to produce honey as a food-source. Simultaneously Buzz relies on Beear for a secure home. Beear’s paddle tail is often coated in pollen to attract more bees. This tail is also used to tightly pack honey into honeycomb.