Flora and Fauna of Payalwa: Difference between revisions
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{{Flora and Fauna Sections | {{Flora and Fauna Sections | ||
|Introduction=Payalwa’s landscape supports a distinctive range of flora and fauna adapted to its | |Introduction=Payalwa’s landscape supports a distinctive range of flora and fauna adapted to its temperate marshy lowland conditions. | ||
|Flora==== Western Lowlands === | |Flora==== Western Lowlands === | ||
[[Velharrama]] - A shrub that is known for it's bright red berries. The berries release a sweet smell and eating them is known to allow the eater to experience a vivid a story. Storytellers thus use the berries to generate new ideas or remember old tales. | [[Velharrama]] - A shrub that is known for it's bright red berries. The berries release a sweet smell and eating them is known to allow the eater to experience a vivid a story. Storytellers thus use the berries to generate new ideas or remember old tales. | ||
Revision as of 15:38, 5 May 2026
Introduction
Payalwa’s landscape supports a distinctive range of flora and fauna adapted to its temperate marshy lowland conditions.
Flora
Western Lowlands
Velharrama - A shrub that is known for it's bright red berries. The berries release a sweet smell and eating them is known to allow the eater to experience a vivid a story. Storytellers thus use the berries to generate new ideas or remember old tales.
Brumerva - A pale marsh fern whose leaves are often used in teas and poultices.
Velhudo - A mash fungus tied to folktales about silent monks wandering the swampy landscape.
Avoredo - The most common tree in the Western Lowlands in Payalwa.