Búxó Peninsula
Búxó Peninsula1 forms the westernmost part of the continent of Emlas, and is home to a number of city-states collectively known as Paróbax, ruled by the native Paróbaxi.
Geography
The peninsula juts southwest from the mainland and curves northwards, which combined with the jagged southern and western coastline and relatively smooth northern one gives it a rough resemblance to a spread wing. The Rerp Mountains dominate much of the peninsula's central region, with woodlands elsewhere except for the Berop Plain to the northwest.
The two longest rivers in the region are Meper River to the southeast and Orp River to the northwest, while the largest lake is the sacred Búra La Lake to the southwest.
A number of islands are located off the southern and especially western coast, including Hamló Island where the sacred Mt. Atló is located.
The two longest rivers in the region are Meper River to the southeast and Orp River to the northwest, while the largest lake is the sacred Búra La Lake to the southwest.
A number of islands are located off the southern and especially western coast, including Hamló Island where the sacred Mt. Atló is located.
Fauna & Flora
Most of the peninsula is covered in temperate rainforest much like the coast of Sanx to the northeast, with redwood being especially common along the coast and mixed forest at higher altitudes. Large cats such as tigers and lynxes are found in Búxó Peninsula, along with bears, boars, raccoon dogs, deer, roe deer and cranes. Killer whales, seal and sea-lions are common in the Senfó Sea around the peninsula, as are salmons, eulachon, eels and sturgeons.
1Original icelandic: Búxóskagi
Type
Peninsula
Location under
Included Locations
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