Pets
Mistledove - Variant of Hollydove (Winter)
Mistledoves are a brood parasite that primarily target Hollydove nests, replacing Hollydove eggs with their own to be raised by the other birds. The two species are not closely related, but their hatchlings are near indistinguishable from one another.
Snowflake Koi (Winter)
Their scales sparkle like snow, and each individual fish has unique serrations on its tail, like the shapes of a snowflake.
Hollydove (Winter)
Hollydoves nest in holly bushes, using the spiny leaves to deter predators from their eggs. They are extremely commonly targeted by Mistledoves, who replace Hollydove eggs with their own, although this relationship does not seem to have had a negative effect on the Hollydove population.
Ice Bear (Winter)
Ice bears are entirely made of water, but due to living in cold climates, they almost always form a thin, fragile coating of ice over their bodies. They're naturally friendly and docile, and have virtually no physical needs, allowing them to wander around and befriend anything they come across. Because breaking the ice causes them no harm, Ice Bears will often accompany fishermen, happily functioning as fish buckets.
Snowpuff (Winter)
Being rather unique members of the hare family, Snowpuffs are as sharp as they look with coats made of ice and tightly packed snow rather than regular fur. Keeping one as a pet is no easy feat, as they must be kept at extremely low temperatures to survive, and certainly aren't the best match for anyone seeking a warm snuggle buddy.
Made only of snow, these rabbity relatives of their Hare counterparts are more often kept as pets, being able to survive in milder conditions and less likely to slice furniture open. They're ideal for anyone willing to frequently clean up puddles of melted snow and put up with their aggressive stomping when denied the berries their owners are eating.
Ribbon Icehorn Seal - Variant of Icehorn Seal (Winter)
This small pinniped uses its nose horn to break through ice and create fishing holes or clear the way while swimming. They live in large packs that hunt and raise their pups together and tend to be rather noisy.
Pengwing (Winter)
Pengwings have adapted to nest in areas unreachable to ground predators with their ability to fly. They are able to take flight for short bursts of time, unable to travel long distances in one go. Always traveling in groups, Crowned pengwings tend to lead their flocks, while King pengwings protect the flock.
Icehorn Seal (Winter)
This small pinniped uses its nose horn to break through ice and create fishing holes or clear the way while swimming. They live in large packs that hunt and raise their pups together and tend to be rather noisy.
Montsun (Harbingers)
Pronounced like “monsoon”, these aquatic creatures tend to follow events such as floods, heavy storms, and tsunamis. They commonly eat fish, but in the midst of catastrophes, they take the opportunity to eat any plants and prey swept in the water. They’re unnaturally calm in the face of chaos and travel in groups of various sizes called “storms”.
Quakewyrm (Harbingers)
Blind mole-like creatures that can travel very long distances entirely underground. Their migrations are rumored to be the cause of many seismic events, due to their tendency to flock to areas recently struck by earthquakes to feast on damaged vegetation. They are born with pure white fur that later takes on the color of the soil they live in.
Meteosaurus (Harbingers)
A Parasaur-like dinosaur with flames shooting out of the rock-like bump on its back. It's rumored to only appear when meteor impacts are imminent.
Vulkanspinax (Harbingers)
A Spinosaur-like dinosaur with magma coursing through its veins. It's rumored to only appear when a volcano is set to errupt.