Flora & Fauna
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Liverwort Small ground-dwelling nonvascular plants that are found nestled between rocks and in the cracks in stone. They are small sparse plants that grow in low-light that have complex oil bodies. There are several varieties found including flat-leaved and leafy lobbed ones. |
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Algae Mostly found around and floating on the surface of water sources, both green and red algae can be found abundantly. Rare blue algae can be found intermixed with green and is considered valuable. In the places where light sources illuminate close to water sources, algae grows in abundance. Algae grows as green, red or blue varieties. |
![]() Non-poisonous π‘π’π π£ |
Nettles This rare site can be found growing close to limestone portions, classically located near sparse and finicky light sources. It is a tall spindly plant with round spiny-haired leaves and tiny purple blossoms. |
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Foxtail Fungus The fruiting bodies of this fungus is sparse but easily found due to the fact that it glows in the dim or dark of the cave system. Its natural glow is used to attract insects to spread its spores to colonize new areas. Preparing and consuming this fungus gives a warm drowsy feeling afterwards. |
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Bats Various cave-dwelling species flutter about during most times of day or night. They are generally small and keep the moth and fly populations in check. Little Brown bat, brown long-eared bat, and the greater horseshoe bat are the most common species. They make their nests in the ceiling crevices and can be noisy. Oh, thereβs also the vampire bats looking for an unsuspecting meal for those too deep in sleep or unaware of their surroundings. |
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Insects Beetles, crickets, moths, centipedes, flies - Where there is guano, there are various types of insects that will make their home there. Where there are people to annoy, insects will be there to fill that void. The centipedes in particular can grow to the size of oneβs forearm and can provide a painful sting; they taste like chicken. |
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Rock Worm From the size of an average finger all the way up to 12 feet in length and the girth of a tire. They do not have eyes and track through echolocation using clicks and vibrations. They primarily hunt during the night hours and are ambush hunters. They move in and out of stone and leave behind only small piles of gravel in their wake. |







