Okor's Rest
When the heavenly being Okor fell from heaven, the energies from his body warped the land and from his flesh new beings were created, Oroks. This cosmic collision transformed the land for miles around, creating a variety of forests full of new and unique ecosystems.
Before that, it was already a lively, vibrant jungle, flourishing with ancient life. Scholars theorize that all life on Incontinence started in this very jungle.
Ecosystem:
Thick twisted tree-trunks wind into the dense, fern-like canopy far above. Vibrifloom trees are decorated in bioluminescent flowers that only bloom at night, and large, fan-like leaves that capture rainwater and have their own colorful blossoms that attract pollinators. Hanging between these massive trees are Harvines of varying sizes, an epiphyte that stores its spores in its leaves. Small sections that are carried away by the weather will begin repopulating after landing on a new host. These vines are the source of the The Confoo Fruit which much of the jungle's food pyramid is oriented around. The jungle floor is populated by Mossmantle Ferns which develop their own thick layer of moss to retain moisture. These ferns thrive in the damper pockets of the rainforest and absorb water directly form the air and soil.
Thick twisted tree-trunks wind into the dense, fern-like canopy far above. Vibrifloom trees are decorated in bioluminescent flowers that only bloom at night, and large, fan-like leaves that capture rainwater and have their own colorful blossoms that attract pollinators. Hanging between these massive trees are Harvines of varying sizes, an epiphyte that stores its spores in its leaves. Small sections that are carried away by the weather will begin repopulating after landing on a new host. These vines are the source of the The Confoo Fruit which much of the jungle's food pyramid is oriented around. The jungle floor is populated by Mossmantle Ferns which develop their own thick layer of moss to retain moisture. These ferns thrive in the damper pockets of the rainforest and absorb water directly form the air and soil.
Comments