Mistic Pets

Welcome to Issue 77
Created by The Mistic Pets Team

Mistican Science Report
Written By Dr. Erlenmeyer

Welcome to the monthly Mistican Science Report, where we will report on the recent scientific and natural discoveries and occurrences taking place right now in the Mistican world! This month is all about shyres, skillow migrations, and a new discovery about a well known dweller of the forest!

With the coming of the cold, the shyres have become twice as active as ever before! More and more of them are seen grazing in the forests for their favorite snack of frost resistant tasty carrots and Misticans everywhere have been bundling up against the cold and flocking to the woods in hopes of catching a glimpse of the rare beasts. In response to the increased tourist activity, a representative of King Blithe reminds visitors to please keep warm in the sub-zero temperatures and invites cold travelers to his kingdom for free hot chocolate and chicken soup whenever the weather becomes too unbearable.

The skillows have completed their annual winter migration. Due to warmer weather unusual for the previous autumn months, their migration is rather belated compared to last year's, which took place during its usual estimated time in mid-September. Tropical and desert skillows are the only skillows known to migrate south in the colder months while arctic and northern skillows are only ever seen in colder climates. Other species of skillow can be seen all over Mistica year round.

And finally signs of behavior previously believed unique only to kalri have been confirmed in darkseeds. The darkseeds have been seen uprooting themselves and moving to soil with better conditions in the event that their current living space grows too dry or lacking in vital nutrients. Such behavior in a darkseed is considerably rare compared to that seen in kalri, however, due to the darkseed's ability to survive in more unforgiving soil conditions than most other plants in the fairer regions of Darkwood Hollow. It is believed that this behavior is more common in weather too cold for the flies that they supplement their diets with to survive.

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