Description: It’s probably a type of fungus. It’s always red in color, with black patches along its “arms.” It has an outer membrane that it blooms from. It looks wet. Supplemental data: The agent that is useful in this plant is a liquid, which warms and diffuses over time.
Habitat: Damp, loamy areas. They’re hard to get to. Supplemental data: They grow in the shade only and “wince” away from sunlight. They prefer a thick canopy.
Behavior: It takes three to four days for them to “bloom.” Once they do, animals in the immediate area become relaxed and uninterested in their surroundings. Predators and prey no longer chase one another. The fungi themselves are still and keep for another four days or so. The smell’s familiar. Supplemental data: They smell pretty heady. Anyway, nearby animals will sometimes revisit the area if they know they grow there, so it is a good lure. The plants themselves feed off the animal’s body heat, which makes the air a bit cooler. It isn’t enough to really notice and doesn’t cause any visible harm. It seems more compelled to bloom early if you play some choice music near it.
Uses: I’m not eating it, but I can taste it just by being near it. It tastes a bit like black coffee. It’s relaxing, even if I feel like… Supplemental data: Leaning into Dune, this plant causes a temporary boost of perception and tastes like whatever the person near it likes best. And yes, you get a buzz off it. Too much exposure makes you sleepy, which puts you at risk for consumption via animals, I guess. However, it can also be used in cooking to add a little kick to your dish once it is dried. Don’t do this plant, kids.
Discovered by: (Note: We’ll assume his name was placed in, okay.)
no subject
Name: Red Corvette.
Image: https://78.media.tumblr.com/33be4752a309b2b845b7c9886ae14dbf/tumblr_nxu4jegTaP1r5b59so1_1280.jpg
Description: It’s probably a type of fungus. It’s always red in color, with black patches along its “arms.” It has an outer membrane that it blooms from. It looks wet. Supplemental data: The agent that is useful in this plant is a liquid, which warms and diffuses over time.
Habitat: Damp, loamy areas. They’re hard to get to. Supplemental data: They grow in the shade only and “wince” away from sunlight. They prefer a thick canopy.
Behavior: It takes three to four days for them to “bloom.” Once they do, animals in the immediate area become relaxed and uninterested in their surroundings. Predators and prey no longer chase one another. The fungi themselves are still and keep for another four days or so. The smell’s familiar. Supplemental data: They smell pretty heady. Anyway, nearby animals will sometimes revisit the area if they know they grow there, so it is a good lure. The plants themselves feed off the animal’s body heat, which makes the air a bit cooler. It isn’t enough to really notice and doesn’t cause any visible harm. It seems more compelled to bloom early if you play some choice music near it.
Uses: I’m not eating it, but I can taste it just by being near it. It tastes a bit like black coffee. It’s relaxing, even if I feel like… Supplemental data: Leaning into Dune, this plant causes a temporary boost of perception and tastes like whatever the person near it likes best. And yes, you get a buzz off it. Too much exposure makes you sleepy, which puts you at risk for consumption via animals, I guess. However, it can also be used in cooking to add a little kick to your dish once it is dried. Don’t do this plant, kids.
Discovered by: (Note: We’ll assume his name was placed in, okay.)