
Guinea Pulp is first and foremost a forager. Its pronounced hind legs, akin to a Jumpalope, allows the creature to propel itself quickly across the forest floor in search of root vegetables and fruits, as well as avoid pursuing aggressive creatures. Once he ripens, he evolves into Tuskseed.

Llump is perhaps the creature most focused upon camouflage. Displaying a wide range of plant-life across its body, the creature is virtually indistinguishable from its forest environment. Although it prefers to hide, the Llump is very affectionate when approached and has been known to bond with humans.

Leaferriers utilise leaves for both warmth and as a protective armor. The creature can carry hundreds of leaves simultaneously due to its low centre of gravity and tendon strength. Once fully grown, Leaferriers traditionally leave the security of the forest and acclimatize themselves to water.

Although primarily known for their rotund stature, the Tuskseed emits a rather pleasing smell, not unlike that of a melon. This odor causes alarm to many creatures, as Tuskseeds are particularly excitable, if not altogether destructive. This keeps rival creatures away from their primary food source: watermelons!

Often sighted by weary travellers, the Jumpalope was once considered to be a mythical creature. This behorned lagamorph thrives in the desert as it can store a week’s worth of water in its cactus tail. To provide camouflage, its ears change colour with the leaves of the seasons.