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libraryofmoths · 4 months

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Moth of the Week

Dew Moth

Setina irrorella

Photo credit

The dew moth is a part of the family Erebidae. It was first described in 1758 by Carl Linnaeus. It is thought to have gotten its common name from how the moth hangs from a blade of grass or a leaf when resting during the day. This gives it a transparent look.

Description This species’s wings can vary in colour from cream to yellow. The forewing has 3 lines of black dots across it with the hindwing usually having only one black dot. The underside of the forewing is gray with a yellow margin. The body is black with yellow or black legs.

There are many found variations of this moth:

signata Borkh. - the middle rows of spots are connected by streaks

ab. fumosa Sandb. - has brownish ground colour; found in the north, but also found in Germany.

flavicans Bdv. - has brighter deep yellow wings and the apex of the abdomen is yellow; found in the Mediterranean and Anterior Asia.

nickerli Rebel - paler yellow, the forewing slightly dulled with the exception of the clearer yellow inner margin; found in the Alps and Northern Europe.

andereggi H.-Schiff. - has dark veins on the forewings, appearing like rays; found in the high Alps, and in the higher North.

riffelensis Fall. - considerably smaller, the ground colour is slightly dulled, the black vein-streaks are more numerous, especially the costa and median veins strongly sooty black; found in the high Alps, especially abundant above Zermatt.

lata Christ. - larger with broader wings and paler with very few markings, the hindwing often quite without markings; found in Russia over North Siberia to Kamtschatka.

insignata Stgr., - quite similar to the preceding, but with narrower wings. The forewing also with very few dots, and hindwing without any; found in East Siberia.

Wingspan Range: 27 – 33 mm (≈1.06 - 1.30 in)

Forewing Range: 11 – 18 mm (≈0.43 - 0.71 in)

Diet and Habitat The larva of this moth eat only lichen.

This moth is found in the Palearctic region. Its range starts from Ireland, then spreads south through Europe and east to northern and Central Asia. It can be found in countries such as Siberia, Kamchatka, Chukotka, and northern Mongolia. This species can even live in the limestone Alps up to 2,000 meters above sea level. However, it can not be found in the high north and parts of the Mediterranean region.

It prefers to live in mossy and lichen-covered rock corridors, on chalky and sandy areas and steep, rocky sparse grasslands, rocky coasts, shingle beaches, and calcareous grassland inland. It can also be found in bogs, forest meadows, and on heaths.

Mating Depending on location, this moth can be seen from May to July. It presumably mates during this time. Generations per year not listed.

Predators Not listed. However, the adult males fly in the afternoon, at dusk, after dark, and at dawn. The females are largely nocturnal. These moths are presumably preyed on by nighttime predators such as bats.

Fun Fact The dew moth has four subspecies:

Setina irrorella irrorella

Setina irrorella freyeri (Nickerl, 1845)

Setina irrorella insignata (Staudinger, 1881)

Setina irrorella mediterranea (Daniel, 1964)

Additionally, dew moth caterpillars do not cocoon in trees or foliage but rather in between stones or rocks.

(Source: Wikipedia, Butterfly Conservation)

#libraryofmoths #animals #bugs #facts #insects #moth #lepidoptera #mothoftheweek #Setina irrorella #dew moth #Erebidae

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mousetoe-wc · 7 months

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I Got bored one time awhile ago and made a list of every prefix plus some into organised sections so I thought I might as well share.

All the ones that aren’t cannon to warriors, yet at lest are bold

Describing names

Colours: red, russet, copper, golden, amber, yellow, green, blue, violet, pink, white, gray, black, ebony, dark, pale, silver, brown, tawny, fallow

Pattern, Texture + Size: spot/ted, dapple, speckle, freckle, brindle, patch, mottle, ragged, tangle, kink, bristle, fuzzy, curl/y, wooly, soft, sleek, little, tiny, small, slight, short, tall, long, big, heavy, crooked, broken, half, stumpy, shred, torn, jagged

Actions + Character: flip, pounce, bounce, jump, hop, crouch, down, low, drift, flail, strike, running, fidget, mumble, whistle, snap, sneeze, shiver/ing, shining, flutter, fallen, lost, rush, fleet, quick, shy, sweet, brave, loud, quiet, wild, hope, wish,

Other: claw, whisker, dead, odd, one, spike, fringe, echo, song, hallow, haven

Elements

Time + Weather: day, night, dusk, dawn, morning, sky, sun/ny, moon, storm, lightning, thunder, cloud/y, mist/y, fog, snow, blizzard, ice, frost, dew, drizzle, rain, clear, wind, breeze, gale, shadow, shade, bright, light,

Earth/Water/Fire names: stone, rock, boulder, slate, flint, pebble, gravel, sand/y, dust, mud/dy, meadow, hill, rubble, river, ripple, whorl, float, rapid, shimmer, lake, swamp, marsh, wave, wet, bubbling, splash, puddle, pool, creek, fire, flame, flicker, flash, blaze, scorch, ember, spark, ash, soot, cinder, smoke

Plants

Trees: alder, aspen, birch, beech, cedar, cypress, pine, elm, willow, oak, larch, maple, bay, rowan, timber, bark, log, wood, twig, acorn, cone, seed, spire

Berry/Nut/Fruit/Herb: juniper, elder, sloe, holly, yew, mistle, bramble, hickory, hazel, chestnut, nut, apple, cherry, cranberry, olive, pear, plum, peach, chive, mint, fennel, sage, basil, mallow, parsley

Flowers: aster, poppy, primrose, rose, bluebell, marigold, tansy, pansy, briar, cherry, daisy, dandelion, daffodil, tulip, violet, lily, myrtle, thrift, yarrow, heather, lavender, blossom, bloom, flower, petal

Other: leaf, frond, fern, bracken, sorrel, hay, rye, oat, wheat, cotton, reed, pod, cinnamon, milkweed, grass, clover, weed, stem, sedge, gorse, furze, flax, nettle, thistle, ivy, moss, lichen, bush, vine, root, thorn, prickle, nectar

Animals

Mammals: mouse, rat, mole, vole, shrew, squirrel, hedgehog, bat, rabbit, hare, ferret, weasel, stoat, mink, marten, otter, hog, wolf, hound, fox, vixen, badger, deer, doe, stag, fawn, sheep, cow, pig, lion, tiger, leopard, lynx, milk

Birds: robin, jay, cardinal, thrush, sparrow, swallow, shrike, starling, rook, swift, dove, pigeon, crow, raven, duck, goose, heron, wren, finch, swan, stork, quail, gull, lark, owl, eagle, hawk, kestrel, buzzard, kite, hoot, feather, bird, egg, talon

Fish, Reptiles + Amphibians: pike, perch, pollack, trout, tench, cod, carp, bass, bream, eel, minnow, fin, snake, adder, lizard, turtle, frog, toad, newt

Bug type Names: bug, lady or ladybug, moth, spider, ant, snail, slug, beetle, bee, wasp, dragon or dragonfly, bumble, worm, maggot, cricket, fly, midge, web, honey

Skyclan + Warriorclan: Bella, Billy, Big, Harry, Harvey, Snook, Ebony, Monkey

#warrior cats #wc

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greekstar · 1 year

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Warrior cat name Ideas Prefixes - A-Z A Acorn Adder Amber Ant Apple Arch Arrow Aspen Ash Asher Alder Amber B Badger Bark Beech Bellow Birch Berry Bird Black Blizzard Brave Breeze Bright Brown Bell Bug Beetle Bluebell Blue Bounce Brindle Brush Bush Buzzard Buzz Bee Bumble Bass Basil Bubble Brine Beaver Bison (I feel like this only goes good with ‘horn’ or Bisonpelt/fur.) Bat Bone Butterfly Burdock Broken Bramble Bracken Bay Brisk Blossom Briar Boil Branch Bud C Cloud Cloudy Crystal Cold Cricket Cliff Cardinal Crying Cougar Coyote Cobweb Chick Cow Cave Cheetah Carrot Coral Cactus Claw Cedar Cherry Cinder Clover Copper Creek Crooked Crouch Crow D Dew Dewy Duck Dusty Dust Dune Down Dagger Dodge Dolphin Daisy Doe Dapple Dappled Dark Dawn Dead Dove Drift Dusk E Eagle Ebony Echo Egg Eel Ember F Fallen Fallow Fawn Feather Fennel Fern Ferret Finch Fire Flame Fleet Flint Flower Flow Fly Fox Freckle Frog Frost Furze Fuzzy Foal Falling Fall G Gale Gust Golden Gold Goose Gorse Gorge Grass Gray Green Grass Goldfish Guppy Ghost H Hail Half Hare Hawk Hay Hoot Hazel Heather Heavy Hollow Holly Honey Honeycomb Hummingbird Horse Happy Hornet Hound Heron I Ice Ivy J Jagged Jay Joy Jaguar Jackdaw Jump Juniper K Kestrel Kink Koi L Lake Larch Leaf Lark Leopard Lichen Lightning Lily Lion Little Lizard Log Long Lost Loud Low Lynx M Maggot Mallow Maple Marsh Meadow Milk Minnow Mint Mist Misty Mole Moon Morning Moss Mossy Moth Mottle Mouse Mouth Mud Mumble Mink Muddy Moonlight Mountain Mushroom Monkey N Nettle Needle Nut Newt Night Nimble O Oak Oat Odd Olive One Otter Owl Orange Ocean Orca Opal P Pale Perch Pool Pike Peak Prickle Pounce Pine Petal Petal Pebble Pear Patch Pirate(kittypet or loner) Polar Peach Panda Pond Pigeon Plum Q Quail Quick R Rabbit Rain Ragged Rat Rattle Root Raspberry Reed Red Robin Rock Rose Rowan Rubble Running Rushing Rush Russet Rust Rye Raven Raccoon Rustle Rattlesnake Ravine Rapid S Sage Short Sheep Sedge Shrew Slate Slow Snail Sneeze Sorrel Soot Spider Spruce Sun Sunny Swallow Shallow Shade Sharp Scorch Sand Sandy Sky Silver Smoke Snake Soft Snow Sparrow Speckle Splash Spotted Squirrel Stalking Stalk Stalker Starling Stone Storm Stumpy Stump Sweet Swift Shred Sloe Shell Seed Shimmer Shimmering Skunk Spirit Squid Shy Sound Summer Sapphire Spiraling Spiral Shark Saturn T Tall Talon Tooth Timber Tiger Twig Tumble Thorn Thistle Thrush Tawny Tangle Ting Trout Torn Toad Tiny V Vine Vixen Void Vole W Wasp Weasel Web Weed Wet Whisker White Whale Wild Willow Wind Wolf Winter Wisteria Whisper Whispering Water Wave Waver Whisper Watermelon Whistle Wood Y Yellow

Yew

Yarrow- suggested

You guys DONT WANNA KNOW how LONG this took. I’m crying. And I might’ve missed some so feel free to send me messages in chat to request me editing it and putting it in some (not like messaging but the. Chat in this post lol.)

@cryptidclaw I also did this for our Au to help us with renaming.

I will get to suffixes soon I promise.

#Greekstar’s Suffixes/Prefixes #name ideas #Prefixes #suffixes #Just some name suggestions.

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jupiterswasphouse · 11 months

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[PHOTO TAKEN: MAY 30TH, 2023 | Image ID: A black-and-yellow lichen moth, a black moth with yellow/orange markings on its wings, on a dirty white metal surface /End ID.]

I almost had this guy (Lycomorpha pholus) confused for an end band net-wing beetle (Calopteron terminale)! Which makes sense, given they're thought to mimic lycid beetles-

#Moths #Moth #erebidae #hymenoptera #insects #insect #bugs #bug #bugblr #entomology #arthropods #invertebrate #photos #photo #Wasp House Sights

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jonnysinsectcatalogue · 1 year

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Banded Tussock Moth Caterpillar - Halysidota tessellaris

Though our new fuzzy friend is called a “Tussock Moth”, it is not actually a true Tussock Moth. Indeed, insect naming isn’t exactly one-to-one, but the nomenclature usually has a logic behind the choice. For this particular specimen, the name tussock comes from the coat of fuzz and fibers that line its body. In all fairness, it does look similar to other Tussock Caterpillars thanks to the fluff and spines (for example, compare it to the White-Marked Tussock Caterpillar), but that being said, this particular Caterpillar is sorted among the Tiger Moths (means it’s closer in relation to our Woolly Bear friends). Not to get into the nitty-gritty, but while both the Banded Tussock and other Tussock Moths belong within the Erebidae family of Moths (it’s a VERY big family), our showcase today belongs to the subfamily Arctiinae (Tiger and Lichen Moths) and the Tussock Moths belong the subfamily Lymantriinae. So yes, it’s the same tree with different branches, and today’s insect is one of the Tiger Moths contrary to what the name would suggest. Since it isn’t a Tussock Moth, the bristles across its body may not be as irritating as one might expect.

Now that I know what to look for with this specie, I may allow the next one I find to crawl on my hand to see what, if anything happens. I do still strongly advise caution against handling of spined Caterpillars (unless positively identified) due to the risk of rash or allergic skin reaction. I would also DEFINITELY advise against directly picking them up as those spines (particularly the dark ones behind the head) are there for a reason: a prickly deterrent against birds or rodents! On a more positive note, as a Tiger Moth, you can expect vibrant coloration on both the adult Moth and the fuzzy Caterpillar. The Moths feature pale wings with patterning separated by black lines, thin golden legs and antennae, a bright yellow abdomen, and a yellow thorax with two streaks of blue fur. Most vibrant! The young Caterpillars begin with lovely colors too: starting off a bit pale and gradually acquiring more vibrant colors as they grow from instar to instar. The color ranges from white to yellow and even shades of brown, which sounds very similar to our fluffy Virginian Tiger Moth Caterpillar friends. Maybe it has something to do with their diets, but since the Banded Tussock is a generalist of forest tree leaves, I wouldn’t even know where to begin.

Pictures were taken on August 26, 2019 in Collingwood with a Samsung Galaxy S4.

#jonny’s insect catalogue #ontario insect #caterpillar #banded tussock moth caterpillar #banded tussock moth #moth #insect #collingwood #2019 #august2019 #entomology #nature #invertebrates

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rose-honey-lemonade · 5 years

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This morning sucked but then my mom sent me this picture of a beautiful moth on her car:

And now I have a new favorite moth and am obsessively researching it so that's a nice development :)

It's a black and yellow lichen moth if anyone else sees this beautiful friend and also goes !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! like I did and wants to learn more.

#moth #black and yellow lichen moth #im love them #little under appreciated prairie moths 💗

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drhoz · 2 years

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#1814 - Anestia ombrophanes - Clouded Footman (a family portrait)

I’ve posted a photo of the adult male, before, WAY back, but here’s a photo that includes most stages of their lifecycle.

Clouded Footman moths can have wings, if they’re male, or be big grey fuzzy sausages if they’re female. That’s the female at the left. She’s wingless, and will lay her eggs on the cage she built from her own hair, back when she was a caterpillar ready to pupate. That’s the cage the two adults are sitting on, and she’s already laid quite a few. Inside the cage you can not only see her cast-off caterpillar skin the shrivelled dark object at right), but also her empty pupal case.

The caterpillars are black with a complex pale yellow pattern on each segment, including two thin pale yellow lines running the length of the body. They also have a row of orange spots along each flank, and bundles of long fine hair pointing in most directions. It’s those hairs that the caterpillar will weave into a protective cage. They eat lichen, green single celled algae, and black cyanobacteria of the kind that grow of exposed rocks, roof shingles, and so on.

Spotted on the wall of my local games store. They certainly have drainage problems on their roof (it’s been the cause of repeated flooding inside the store itself) so I wouldn’t be surprised if that’s where the caterpillars were feeding.

#arctiinae #arctiidae #erebidae #anestia #australian moth #perth

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ettawritesnstudies · 2 years

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Queen Titania and Lord Oberon of the Seelie Court

The guards march her up the front steps of the palace, through the towering columns, and through the throng of gawking fae. Hannah can scarcely watch the crowd’s reaction before they spin away in a mad dance. She can’t tell if it’s a Masquerade, or if the faces adorned with lichen and greenery are naturally like that. Each one plays the phantom, and she the unwitting attendant. The music soars and twists into impossible shapes, a lively melody that winds around her and pulls her into the intoxicating revelry. She resists the urge to twirl in time with the tune and claps her hands over her ears. If she begins dancing, she will not stop. For the first time, she is thankful for her guards pulling her on ever forward to her destination. What if the Piper is here? With his pallid visage and colorful clothes, he’d fit right into the motley crowd.

As she enters the throne room, she wonders if maybe she shouldn’t be thankful, as they bring her to yet another trial. A throne stand atop a raised dais in a semi-circular room. Servants hurry to bring trays of food to their monarchs. The queen sits distinguished in a silvery celestial gown and enjoys delicacies, dropping no fruit on her dress. She has a wild look in her large golden eyes, and her skin marbles indigo and violet Black hair spills over her shoulders like clouds of ink. Her wings are like a Luna moth’s, huge and pale green, and she holds a glass of chocolate wine just in danger of tipping over.

If the queen embodies the night, the king personifies the day. He sprawls across her lap, leaning casually sideways across the throne they share. Dark freckles stand out like sunspots on pale yellow skin. A tousle of golden curls frames his face. He wears a crown made from a wreath of ivy. His wings are like a monarch butterfly’s—how fitting, thinks Hannah with a wry internal laugh. He wears a plum-colored robe and sandals that dangle from his feet. One hand holds a glass of sparkling champagne, and the other, a leg of meat. He laughs with an attendant, and his dark eyes flash with enjoyment.

“Now what do we have here?” hums the queen.

#runaways #etta's art #faebruary #queen titania #lord oberon #lets see if tumblr lets me post this I've tried THREE TIMES now smh

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foulserpent · 3 years

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what are qilik dyes made out of? do they have special access to any colors (like purple) that are hard to come by in the rest of the world?

very broad question but i actually have some lore on dye since its MEGA important to most qilik peoples.

the czekil people specifically hail from a temperate grassland/forest region and the majority of their homegrown dyes are plant-based, with a few being pigments from beetles and moths.

the yellows here are likely sourced from snake-weed, onionskins and/or welds primarily

the GREENS here are actually very rare. the dark greens are likely produced by mixing black dyes with yellow, while the bright greens (that arent imported) are mainly sourced from beetles, though lichens might be used.

the reds-oranges are probably based in sumac and yellow dyes

#and basically to decide this i just look up what irl people in similar environments use

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cycloneseason · 2 years

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Prefixes

Black

Ant

Auk

Avocet

Badger

Bat

Beetle

Black

Blackthorn

Boar

Chough

Coal

Coot

Cormorant

Crow

Dark

Diver

Dogwood

Ebony

Eider

Elder

Fly

Grebe

Grouse

Ivy

Jackdaw

Lapwing

Loon

Magpie

Martin

Mole

Moorhen

Night

Petrel

Plantain

Privet

Puffin

Rat

Raven

Rook

Scorch

Scoter

Sedge

Shade

Shadow

Sheep

Sloe

Slug

Soot

Spider

Star

Starling

Starry

Swallow

Swift

Gray

Anemone

Ash

Aspen

Aster

Bass

Birch

Bitterling

Blackthorn

Bleak

Blizzard

Blue

Bluebell

Boulder

Box

Bream

Burdock

Char

Chicory

Chive

Cinder

Clear

Cloud

Cloudy

Coal

Comfrey

Crane

Crocus

Cuckoo

Dace

Dark

Dawn

Dew

Dewy

Diver

Dove

Drizzle

Dunlin

Dusk

Evening

Falcon

Fir

Flax

Flint

Fly

Fog

Fumitory

Gadwall

Godwit

Goose

Gravel

Gray

Gull

Hail

Harrier

Heather

Heron

Hoar

Hornbeam

Indigo

Iris

Ivy

Jackdaw

Juniper

Kingfisher

Knot

Lake

Larkspur

Lavender

Lichen

Lilac

Mallard

Mayfly

Merlin

Minnow

Mint

Mist

Misty

Mole

Moon

Moth

Murk

Nettle

Nuthatch

Ocean

Orchid

Pale

Pansy

Partridge

Pebble

Perch

Petrel

Pigeon

Pike

Pine

Pintail

Plantain

Pond

Pool

Poplar

Puddle

Rain

Rill

Rime

Ripple

River

Roach

Rock

Rosemary

Saffron

Sage

Salmon

Scale

Scree

Shade

Shadow

Shell

Shimmer

Shine

Shining

Shrike

Silver

Sky

Slate

Sleet

Slug

Smelt

Smoke

Soot

Squill

Squirrel

Star

Starry

Stone

Storm

Stream

Sycamore

Teal

Teasel

Tempest

Tern

Thistle

Thrift

Thyme

Tussock

Vervain

Violet

Wave

Wet

Willow

Wisteria

Wolfsbane

Brown

Acorn

Adder

Alder

Ant

Avens

Bark

Barley

Bat

Beaver

Beech

Beetle

Bittern

Blenny

Boar

Boulder

Bracken

Bramble

Brambling

Branch

Briar

Brown

Bunting

Buzzard

Carp

Cedar

Chestnut

Chub

Copper

Cricket

Curlew

Cypress

Deer

Dipper

Doe

Duck

Dunlin

Dunnock

Dusk

Dust

Dusty

Eagle

Eel

Egg

Eider

Elm

Fallow

Fawn

Frog

Grass

Grasshopper

Gravel

Grebe

Grouse

Gudgeon

Hare

Harrier

Hawk

Hazel

Hedgehog

Hobby

Honey

Hop

Ivy

Jay

Kestrel

Kite

Lamprey

Larch

Lark

Leaf

Lichen

Limpet

Linnet

Lizard

Loach

Log

Loon

Mallard

Marten

Mayfly

Mink

Minnow

Mole

Mosquito

Moth

Mouse

Mud

Muddy

Muntjac

Nerite

Nest

Newt

Nightingale

Nut

Oak

Oat

Osprey

Otter

Owl

Partridge

Pebble

Perch

Pheasant

Pike

Pintail

Piper

Pipit

Plover

Ptarmigan

Quail

Rabbit

Rail

Rat

Reed

Robin

Rock

Root

Rudd

Rush

Russet

Rye

Scorch

Scoter

Scree

Sedge

Seed

Shell

Shoveler

Shrew

Snail

Snake

Snipe

Sparrow

Spider

Spruce

Stag

Swift

Tan

Tawny

Teasel

Thorn

Thrush

Tiger

Timber

Toad

Tree

Trout

Tussock

Twig

Twite

Vole

Warbler

Weasel

Weed

Weevil

Whimbrel

Whinchat

Wood

Wren

Yew

Ginger/Red

Agrimony

Alder

Amber

Ant

Apple

Asphodel

Avens

Balsam

Bee

Blaze

Brambling

Bumble

Bumblebee

Burnet

Buttercup

Campion

Chanterelle

Cherry

Copper

Cypress

Daisy

Dandelion

Dawn

Fire

Flame

Fox

Fritillary

Gannet

Ginger

Hawthorn

Heather

Holly

Honey

Honeysuckle

Hornet

Laburnum

Leopard

Lettuce

Lion

Maple

Marigold

Morning

Nuthatch

Onion

Parsnip

Peach

Pear

Pepper

Plum

Poppy

Raspberry

Red

Robin

Rose

Rowan

Ruddy

Russet

Sand

Sandy

Scorch

Skipper

Sorrel

Spindle

Squirrel

Stoat

Strawberry

Sun

Sunny

Tan

Tawny

Thrift

Tiger

Tip

Valerian

Vixen

Wasp

Whitebeam

Wisteria

Yarrow

Yellow

Yew

Golden/Cream

Acorn

Agrimony

Amber

Apple

Asphodel

Balsam

Bee

Bryony

Bumble

Bumblebee

Buttercup

Carp

Chanterelle

Cheetah

Clear

Clover

Daffodil

Daisy

Dandelion

Dogwood

Egg

Elder

Fennel

Fritillary

Furze

Gannet

Gold

Golden

Gorse

Honey

Honeysuckle

Hornet

Laburnum

Larch

Leopard

Lettuce

Light

Lightning

Linden

Lion

Mallow

Maple

Milk

Mistletoe

Morning

Nectar

Oat

Parsnip

Pheasant

Poplar

Primrose

Reed

Rue

Rush

Rye

Sand

Sandy

Seed

Sheep

Sun

Sunny

Tansy

Tawny

Thorn

Tulip

Wasp

Wax

Weed

Yellow

White

Anemone

Angelica

Apple

Balsam

Blackthorn

Blizzard

Bright

Bryony

Campion

Caraway

Celery

Chamomile

Cherry

Chervil

Cicely

Cilantro

Clear

Cloud

Cloudy

Clover

Comfrey

Coriander

Cotton

Cress

Daisy

Dandelion

Dogwood

Egg

Egret

Elder

Flurry

Frost

Garlic

Gleam

Glimmer

Hawthorn

Hemlock

Holly

Honeysuckle

Ice

Laurel

Leek

Light

Lightning

Lily

Mallow

Milk

Mistletoe

Myrrh

Onion

Pale

Parsley

Pear

Plum

Primrose

Privet

Rime

Saffron

Sheep

Shell

Shine

Shining

Sloe

Snow

Snowdrop

Snowy

Spignel

Star

Starry

Strawberry

Swan

Valerian

Violet

White

Whitebeam

Wisteria

Yarrow

Bicolor

Auk

Avocet

Badger

Brambling

Bunting

Buzzard

Bright

Chub

Cuckoo

Dipper

Diver

Duck

Dunlin

Eel

Eider

Falcon

Godwit

Gudgeon

Gull

Hawk

Heron

Hobby

Knot

Lamprey

Lapwing

Leech

Lizard

Loon

Magpie

Marten

Martin

Merlin

Moth

Mouse

Nerite

Osprey

Otter

Pansy

Patch

Petrel

Pintail

Piper

Pipit

Plover

Poplar

Ptarmigan

Puffin

Quail

Robin

Sheep

Shrike

Sky

Snipe

Sparrow

Splash

Stoat

Swallow

Teal

Tern

Thrush

Tip

Toad

Twite

Weasel

Tortoiseshell/Calico

Apple

Argus

Bark

Blaze

Blue

Brambling

Bright

Brindle

Brown

Char

Cherry

Cinder

Comma

Copper

Cypress

Dapple

Dappled

Dark

Drizzle

Dusk

Dust

Dusty

Ember

Fallow

Finch

Fleck

Freckle

Fritillary

Gannet

Grebe

Guppy

Kestrel

Kingfisher

Leaf

Beech

Leopard

Lichen

Lizard

Maple

Morning

Moss

Mossy

Moth

Mottle

Mottled

Nerite

Newt

Nuthatch

Pansy

Patch

Pochard

Robin

Shell

Shoveler

Skipper

Sorrel

Speck

Speckle

Splash

Spot

Spotted

Sycamore

Tip

Toad

Trout

Wigeon

Tabby

Adder

Alder

Arch

Ash

Aspen

Bark

Barley

Bass

Bee

Birch

Bitterling

Bittern

Blaze

Bleak

Blenny

Blizzard

Blue

Boulder

Box

Bracken

Bramble

Brambling

Branch

Bream

Briar

Bright

Brindle

Brown

Bryony

Bumble

Bumblebee

Bunting

Burdock

Buzzard

Carp

Cedar

Cheetah

Chub

Cinder

Copper

Cricket

Cuckoo

Curl

Curlew

Curly

Cypress

Dace

Dapple

Dappled

Dark

Deer

Doe

Duck

Dunlin

Dunnock

Dusk

Dust

Dusty

Eider

Evening

Falcon

Fallow

Fir

Fleck

Fly

Freckle

Fritillary

Frog

Gadwall

Goose

Grasshopper

Grebe

Grouse

Gudgeon

Hail

Harrier

Hawk

Hobby

Hornbeam

Hornet

Ivy

Jagged

Juniper

Kestrel

Kite

Lark

Leopard

Lichen

Limpet

Lizard

Loach

Long

Mallard

Marble

Mayfly

Merlin

Minnow

Mist

Misty

Mottle

Mottled

Nerite

Newt

Oak

Osprey

Owl

Partridge

Perch

Pheasant

Pike

Piper

Pipit

Ptarmigan

Quail

Rail

Rain

Reed

Ringlet

Ripple

Salmon

Shell

Shoveler

Silver

Sleet

Slug

Smoke

Snail

Snake

Snipe

Soot

Sorrel

Sparrow

Speck

Speckle

Spider

Spot

Spotted

Stag

Stripe

Striped

Sycamore

Tabby

Teal

Teasel

Tempest

Thrush

Tiger

Toad

Trout

Tussock

Twite

Wasp

Whimbrel

Whinchat

Whorl

Wren

Other Patterns

Blaze

Blue

Bright

Brindle

Brown

Cinder

Copper

Curlew

Cypress

Daffodil

Daisy

Dust

Dusty

Fade

Fallow

Fleck

Freckle

Gannet

Pintail

Rain

Snipe

Speck

Speckle

Spider

Star

Starry

No Particular Color

Arch

Bay

Beach

Berry

Bird

Bloom

Blossom

Bog

Bounce

Brave

Breeze

Bright

Bristle

Brook

Bubble

Bush

Butterfly

Chirp

Claw

Cliff

Coast

Cone

Creek

Crouch

Curl

Curly

Dapple

Dappled

Delta

Dew

Dewy

Down

Downy

Drift

Drizzle

Ebb

Echo

Fade

Fallen

Feather

Fen

Fern

Fidget

Field

Fin

Flail

Flash

Fleet

Flicker

Flip

Flower

Flutter

Forest

Frond

Fuzzy

Gale

Gill

Gleam

Glimmer

Grass

Green

Gust

Heath

Heavy

Hill

Hollow

Hoot

Hope

Jagged

Jump

Lake

Leaf

Little

Loud

Low

Marble

Marsh

Meadow

Mumble

Needle

Ocean

Odd

Petal

Pond

Pool

Pounce

Prickle

Puddle

Quick

Quiet

Rill

Ringlet

Ripple

River

Root

Running

Scale

Scree

Seed

Sharp

Shimmer

Shine

Shining

Short

Shrub

Shy

Sky

Sleek

Slight

Small

Snap

Sneeze

Snip

Soar

Soft

Song

Spot

Spotted

Sprout

Squall

Stem

Stream

Strike

Stump

Stumpy

Swamp

Sweet

Tall

Talon

Tangle

Thorn

Thunder

Tiny

Tumble

Twig

Wave

Web

Weed

Wet

Whisker

Whistle

Whorl

Wild

Wind

Wing

Woolly

#cycloneseason #cyclone season #naming system #prefixes

4 notes · View notes

squirrelcrow-po3 · 3 years

Text

okay guild of rushing water allegiances for tnp!!!!

lord [cat in charge, has the final say in all decisions] - hollowed oak, the wisest. a large, graying brown tabby tom with pale green eyes.

heir [cat who will take over when the lord dies or retires, the kit of the lord] - serpent. a small, slim sandy tom with green eyes.

council [cats picked by the lord to advice their decisions] -

lichen, the eloquent. a wavy furred cream tabby tom with green eyes.

slate, the fearless. a muscular gray and white tom with amber eyes.

ember, the glorious. a small dark ginger tom with green eyes.

medic [cat who upkeeps the health of the guild] - fawn, the quiet. a pale brown and white tom with bright blue eyes.

den mother [cat who permanently stays in the nursery and guards it] - wave, the powerful. a huge, bulky gray tabby molly with amber eyes.

hunters [cats who provide food for the guild] -

wheat, the fair. a long legged light brown molly with blue eyes.

branch, the little. a tiny brown tabby tom with green eyes.

cloud, the generous. a big, fluffy white molly with blue eyes.

hawk, the courteous. a short furred brown tabby molly with gray eyes.

honey, the kind. a slim, curly furred tom with bright amber eyes.

moss, the brave. a lanky pure white tom with green eyes.

guards [cats who protect the guild’s territory] -

beetle, the tough. a dark brown and white tom with dark amber eyes.

dawn, the beloved. a long haired pale orange molly with green eyes.

wolf, the rash. a scruffy gray and black tom with brown eyes.

spark, the bright. a lean molly with bright ginger fur and yellow eyes.

pebble, the stubborn. a speckled gray and white molly with brown eyes.

fern, the proud. a curly furred white molly with light green eyes.

grass, the restless. a straight haired tom with brown fur and yellow eyes.

scouts [cats who patrol near the guild’s borders] -

brook, the wild. a pale gray-brown tabby molly with amber eyes.

finch, the quick. a light brown and ginger molly with amber eyes.

hare, the bold. a cream and white bicolor tabby tom with green eyes.

willow, the meek. a speckled gray molly with light blue eyes.

breeze, the precious. a brown marbled tabby tom with blue eyes.

laborers [cats who aid in gathering herbs and help upkeep camp] -

rat, the dexterous. a small, gangly pale brown tom with amber eyes.

snail, the observant. a ginger molly with swirling stripes and yellow eyes.

bark, the gentle. a small brown and ginger molly with green eyes.

trainees [cats training to gain a certain rank] -

apple. a bright ginger molly with green eyes.

ripple. a gray tabby tom with blue eyes.

lizard. a dark cream molly with yellow eyes

drizzle. a speckled brown molly with blue eyes.

monarchs [cats who raise kits] -

rain, the softhearted. a light gray tabby molly with light blue eyes. (lamb, a pure white tom. whistle, a brown tabby molly. serpent, a sandy tom)

knoll, the affable. a ginger tabby molly with green eyes. (ivy, a ginger tom. sleet, a white tom)

seed, the just. a small black molly with blue eyes. (ant, a black molly. clover, a black tom)

flutter, the merry. a light brown molly with amber eyes. (moth, a brown tom)

elders [cats too old to hunt or fight] -

toad, the battler. a plump speckled brown tom with amber eyes.

blossom, the loving. a fluffy tortoiseshell molly with yellow eyes.

notes:

they are medieval themed, that will be evident in their ways of life

the guild is rather old fashioned, even with gender roles. the lord and their heir are typically only male. though, mollies can sometimes be chosen for the council

the lord typically takes multiple mates. they MUST have a single male kit in their lifetime

the guild is strong, but never asks for help nor do they wish to help the clans

they are not related to the clans

the guild is not.... supposed to be a good group. their morals and ideals are supposed to be questioned, which is why brook will be exiled and choose not to return. and they are shocked when feathertail, a molly, saves them. they are Meant to be bad ajfjskd

18 notes · View notes

themissinglynx · 4 years

Text

Table Rock Lake Clans - List of Prefixes by Color

An exhaustive list of all possible prefixes in the Clans of Table Rock Lake

I may make a category list soon

Black

Ani - derived from the grove-billed ani Ant - used for small cats Bat Bear - used for big cats - derived from the American black bear Beetle Black Bramble - refers to the ripened fruit - derived from the blackberry bramble Cherry - refers to the fruit - derived from the black cherry Cicada - used for tabbies Coal Coot - derived from the American coot Cormorant - derived from the double-crested cormorant Cricket - used for solids or tabbies Crow Dark Duck Eel - used for long-bodied cats Evening Flint Goose - used for black and white cats Grackle - derived from the common grackle Hornet Loon - used for black and white tabbies - derived from the common loon Mink - derived from the American mink Night Raven Shade Shadow Skunk - used for black tabbies or black and white cats - derived from the striped skunk (tabby) and the spotted skunk (bicolor) Smoke - used for tabbies Soot Spider Starling Storm Swift - used for black and white cats Turtle Vulture - derived from the turkey vulture Wasp Weevil Willow - refers to the bark - used for black longhairs - derived from the black willow

Brown

Bat Bear - used for large brown cats - derived from the grizzly bear Beaver Beetle Bison - used for big cats Bittern - used for light brown tabbies with white - derived from the American bittern Brown Chicken - used for light brown spotted tabbies with white - derived from the prairie chicken Chipmunk - used for small tabbies Cricket - used for tabbies Cougar - used for large light brown cats Deer - used for light brown cats - derived from the white-tailed deer Duck Dust Eagle - used for brown and white cats - derived from the bald eagle Elk - used for large cats Frog - used for spotted tabbies Grebe - derived from the horned grebe Grouse - used for spotted brown cats - derived from the ruffed grouse Harrier - used for brown and white cats - derived from the Northern harrier Hawk - used for brown and white cats - derived from the red-tailed hawk Honey - used for golden-brown cats Lizard - used for tabbies Mantis Mink - derived from the American mink Moth - used for tabbies Mouse - derived from the house mouse Mud Nightjar - used for spotted brown tabbies - derived from the common nighthawk Oak - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the black oak Oat - refers to the flower - derived from the wild oat Pecan - used for tabbies - derived from the pecan tree Quail - used for spotted and white tabbies - derived from the bobwhite quail Rabbit - derived from the cottontail rabbit Rail - used for dark brown spotted tabbies - derived from the king rail Rat - derived from the brown rat Rock Rush - refers to the flowers - derived from the common rush Snail Soil Sparrow - used for brown and white tabbies - derived from the house sparrow Spider Stone Sycamore - used for big tabbies - derived from the American sycamore Tawny - used for light brown cats Teal - derived from the cinnamon teal Thrush - used for spotted light brown and white tabbies - derived from the wood thrush Turkey - used for big cats Turtle Walnut - refers to the nuts - derived from the black walnut Weasel - used for brown and white cats - derived from the long-tailed weasel Weevil Wigeon - derived from the American wigeon Wren - used for brown and white tabbies

Reddish-Brown

Alder - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the hazel alder Cardinal - refers to the female of the species Cedar - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the red cedar Clay Crane - derived from the sandhill crane Ibis - derived from the white-faced ibis Owl - used for spotted reddish-brown tabby and white cats - derived from the screech owl Pheasant - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the common pheasant

Gray-Brown

Armadillo - used for tabbies Bass Birch - refers to the bark - derived from the river birch Boulder - used for large cats Coyote Dove Elm - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the American elm Hare - derived from the American desert hare Hickory - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the bitternut hickory Kinglet Lark - used for grayish-brown and white cats - derived from the horned lark Lynx - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the bobcat Magnolia - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the cucumber magnolia Mole - derived from the Eastern mole Pike - used for spotted tabbies Pine - refers to the bark - derived from the shortleaf pine Sand Shell - used for tabbies Vole - derived from the prairie vole Warbler

Gray

Badger - used for tabbies - derived from the American badger Bass Bergamot - refers to the flowers - derived from the plant Blizzard - used for spotted light gray tabbies Boulder - used for big cats Burdock - derived from the greater burdock Carp Chickadee - used for small gray and white cats - derived from the Carolina chickadee Cinder Coyote Dark - used for dark gray cats Dawn - used for light gray cats Dove Dusk - used for dark gray cats Evening Falcon - used for gray and white cats - derived from the peregrine falcon Fog Goose - used for gray and white cats Granite - used for spotted tabbies Gray Gull - used for gray and white cats Hail - used for light gray cats Halcyon - used for dark gray or blue cats with a little white - derived from the belted kingfisher Haze Henbit - derived from the common henbit Heron - derived from the great blue heron Junco - derived from the dark-eyed junco Larkspur - derived from the delphinium Lichen - used for light gray tabbies Lizard - used for tabbies Lobelia - derived from the great blue lobelia Loon - used for gray and white tabbies - derived from the common loon Lynx - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the bobcat Mallow - derived from the common mallow Minnow - used for tabbies Mint - refers to the flowers - derived from the hoary mountain mint Mist Mole - derived from the eastern mole Moth - used for tabbies Murk - used for dark gray cats Nettle - derived from the American stinging nettle Nuthatch - used for gray and white cat Opossum - derived from the North American possum Owl - used for large gray and white tabbies - derived from the barred owl Pale - used for light gray cats Pebble - used for small cats Phacelia - derived from the purple phacelia Phlox - derived from the woodland phlox Pigeon Pike - used for spotted tabbies Raccoon - used for gray tabbies - derived from the common raccoon Rain Rock Sage - derived from the wood sage Shade - used for dark gray cats Shale Shell - used for tabbies Shrew - derived from the northern short-tailed shrew Shrike - used for gray and white cats - derived from the northern shrike Silver Slate Sleet - spotted gray tabby Smoke - used for tabbies Soot - used for dark gray cats Squirrel - used for gray and white cats - derived from the eastern gray squirrel Steam - used for pale gray tabbies Stone Storm - used for dark gray cats Sycamore - used for big light gray tabbies - derived from the American sycamore Thalia - used for gray and white cats - derived from the powdery thalia Thistle - derived from the common thistle Titmouse - derived from the tufted titmouse Trout - used for spotted tabbies Vervain - derived from the blue vervain Vetch - derived from the common vetch Violet - derived from the birdsfoot violet Wolf - derived from the gray wolf

Blue

Aster - derived from the flower Blue Bunting - derived from the indigo bunting Chicory - derived from the common chicory Gallinule - derived from the common gallinule Glory - derived from the morning glory Halcyon - used for dark gray or blue cats with a little white - derived from the belted kingfisher Indigo - derived from the blue false indigo Jay - used for blue and white tabbies - derived from the blue jay Swallow - used for blue and white cats - derived from the tree swallow

Ginger/Red

Apple - refers to the fruit - derived from the wild apple Ash - refers to the leaves - derived from white ash Bergamot - refers to the flowers - derived from the plant Blaze Bramble - refers to the unripe fruit - derived from the blackberry bramble Cardinal - refers to the male of the species Dawn Dusk Ember - used for small cats Evening - used for deep red cats Fire Fox - derived from the red fox Ginger Ginseng - derived from the American ginseng Hawthorn - refers to the fruit - derived from the red hawthorn Hazel - refers to flowers - derived from the Ozark witch hazel Holly - refers to the fruit - derived from the meadow holly Ivy - used for tabbies - derived from the poison ivy Maple - refers to the leaves - derived from the red maple Marigold - derived from the marigold Morning Lily - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the leopard lily Oak - refers to the leaves - derived from the white oak Persimmon - derived from the American persimmon Plum - refers to the fruit - derived from the American plum Pumpkin - refers to the fruit Red Spark Sumac - refers to the leaves or berries - derived from the fragrant sumac (leaf) and the smooth sumac (berry) Tanger - refers to the male of the species - derived from the summer tanger Wasp - used for tabbies

Gold/Cream

Amber Aphid - used for small cats Apple - refers to the fruit - derived from the wild apple Bee - used for tabbies Blaze Bolt Daffodil - derived from the narcissus Daisy - derived from the yellow ox-eyed daisy/black-eyed Susan Dandelion - refers to the flower - derived from the weed Dawn Finch - derived from the goldfinch Golden Honey Hornet - used for tabbies Lightning Locust - refers to the leaves - derived from the honey locust Lotus - derived from the American lotus Marigold - derived from the marigold Morning Mullein - refers to the flower - derived from the great mullein Mustard - derived from the black mustard Persimmon - derived from the American persimmon Poppy - derived from the celandine poppy Primrose - derived from the common evening primrose Sand Spark Tanger - refers to the female of the species - derived from the summer tanger Tansy - derived from the common tansy ragwort Tawny Velvet - derived from the velvet plant Yellow

White

Aphid - used for small cats Apple - refers to the flowers - derived from the wild apple Avens - derived from the white avens Bramble - refers to the flower - derived from the blackberry bramble Blizzard Bolt Bright Cherry - refers to the flowers - derived from the black cherry Cloud Clover - refers to the flowers - derived from the white clover Cohosh - derived from the black cohosh Cotton - refers to the seeds - derived from the upland cotton Dandelion - refers to the seeds - derived from the weed Egret - derived from the snowy egret Flax - derived from the bastard toadflax Frost Gaura - derived from the gaura flowers Hail Haw - refers to the flowers - derived from the blackhaw Hawthorn - refers to the flowers - derived from the red hawthorn Hemlock - refers to the flowers - derived from the poison hemlock Ice Light Lightning Lotus - derived from American lotus Milkweed - refers to the seeds - derived from common milkweed Mint - refers to the flowers - derived from the hoary mountain mint Mistletoe - refers to the berry - derived from the American mistletoe Onion - refers to the bulb and flowers - derived from the wild onion Orchid - derived from the Adam and Eve orchid Pale Parsley - refers to the flowers - derived from garden parsley Plum - refers to the flowers - derived from the American plum Rose - derived from the wild rose Sage - derived from the wood sage Sleet Snow Spark Swan White Willow - refers to the catkins - used for white longhairs - derived from the black willow Yarrow - derived from the common yarrow

Patched/Bicolor

Duck - used for black and brown cats Eagle - used for brown and white cats - derived from the bald eagle Falcon - used for gray and white cats - derived from the peregrine falcon Grebe - used for brown and white cats - derived from Clark’s grebe Harrier - used for brown and white cats - derived from the Northern harrier Hawk - used for brown and white cats - derived from the red-tailed hawk Iris - derived from the iris flower Jaeger - used for black and white cats - derived from various jaegers Jay - used for gray and white tabbies - derived from the blue jay Nuthatch - used for gray and white cat Merganser - used for black and white cats - derived from the common merganser Patch - general bi/tricolor Plover - used for black, gray, or brown and white cats - derived from the various species of plover Scaup - used for black and white cats - derived from the greater and lesser scaup Shrike - used for gray and white cats - derived from the northern shrike Skunk - used for black and white cats - derived from the spotted skunk Sparrow - used for brown and white tabbies - derived from the house sparrow Swallow - used for blue and white cats - derived from the tree swallow Thalia - used for gray bicolors - derived from the powdery thalia Thrush - used for spotted brown and white tabbies - derived from the wood thrush Weasel - used for brown and white cats - derived from the long-tailed weasel

Patterned

Speckle - used for spotted tabbies Spotted - used for spotted tabbies There’s others but writing them down would make this section bloated...

Tortoiseshell/Calico

Brindle - used for any tortie Clay - used for brown torties Copper - used for dark torties Dapple - used for any tortie Dawn - used for dilute torties Dusk - used for dark torties Eagle - used for darker torties - derived from the golden eagle Ember - used for small torties Evening - used for dark torties Fox - used for diluted torties - derived from the gray fox Fritillary - used for brown torties - derived from a tribe of butterfly Grebe - used for dark torties - derived from the eared gribe Kestrel - used for spotted red torties or blue torties - derived from the American kestrel Morning - used for dark or dilute torties Mottle - used for torties with little to no white Oriole - used for darker torties - derived from the orchard oriole Owl - used for brown torties - derived from the great horned owl Pansy - used for any tortie - derived from the garden pansy Patch - used for any calico Pheasant - used for brown torties Robin - used for brown torties - derived from the American robin Skipper - used for brown torties - derived from the skipper butterfly Squirrel - used for diluted torties - derived from the fox squirrel Tawny - used for diluted brown torties Toad - used for diluted torties Towhee - used for darker torties with white - derived from the eastern towhee

#table rock clans #warrior cats #warrior names

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gaming-world-and-guides · 4 years

Photo

Alchemical Cooking Recipes mod for Skyrim Special Edition

Xbox Mod Nexus

~This is not my mod that I created, but I love it so much that I want to make a guide on it and hope that people will see it and download it. This mod goes great with the Frostfall: Hypothermia Camping Survival mod by Chesko as it provides recipes to combat hypothermia. All of this information is copied from the details of the mod page. - Admin: AssassinWriter~

Description:

Alchemical Cooking Recipes is meant to give characters who do not utilize alchemy a greater reason to harvest alchemical ingredients and a provide a fair supplement to those that do. Every ingredient was given a purpose and is used as a direct or indirect cooking ingredient for new foods and drinks. Generally, the type and strength of the magic effects provided by the new items were determined by the original effects associated with one or more alchemy ingredients used, the availability of the ingredients, and how complex the recipe was. However, some items have custom effects that provide unique benefits when consumed.

How do I cook these new foods and drinks?

You will need to visit the Alchemist's Shack on the edge of the Rift. You will find a nearby campfire and cooking pot with an alchemical cookbook resting on a stump. Reading this book will offer you the option to memorize the new cooking recipes and add them to your cooking menu. If at any point you wish to remove the recipes from the menu, you will need to return to the shack and read the book again to forget everything you learned. The cookbook also offers the ability to activate a Smart Menu feature so that items will only appear in your cooking menu when you have a notable ingredient for a recipe in your inventory. Cooking ingredients added by ACR will always appear in the menu even if the Smart Menu feature is active due to some recipes relying on them to be in your inventory to appear.

***Alternatively, you can enter via console 'set ACRGlobalRecipeToggle to 1' to add all the items to the cooking menu or 'set ACRGlobalRecipeToggle to 0' to remove them.

Entering 'set ACRGlobalSmartMenuToggle to 1' will activate the Smart Menu feature and ''set ACRGlobalSmartMenuToggle to 0' will deactivate it.

Original Creator Reuploader

COOKING INGREDIENTS:

Powdered Bear Claw: requires Bear Claws x2

Powdered Hawk Beak x2: requires Hawk Beak

Powdered Hagraven Claw x2: requires Hagraven claw

Powdered Sabre Cat Tooth: requires Sabre Cat Tooth x2

Antler Cuttings: requires Small Antlers x2

Antler Cuttings: requires Large Antlers

Pearl Dust: requires Small Pearl

Pearl Dust x2: requires Pearl

Feather Meal x2: requires Hawk Feather

Phial of Honey x5: requires Honeycomb

Phial of Honey x5: requires Honey

Ground Slaugherfish Scales: requires Slaughterfish Scales x2

Crushed Butterfly Wings: requires Blue Butterfly Wing, Butterfly Wing

Nightshade Extract: requires Nightshade x4

Canis Root Extract: requires Canis Root x4

Milk of Nirnroot: requires Nirnroot x2

Wildflower Nectar x3: requires Red Mountain Flower, Blue Mountain Flower, Purple Mountain Flower, Lavender

Wispmother Essence x2: requires Wisp Wrappings

Congealed Daedra Blood x2: requires Daedra Heart

Congealed Human Blood x2: requires Human Heart

Distilled Resin x3: requires Beehive Husk

FOODS:

Skooma: requires Moonsugar x2

Honey: requires Honeycomb

Bread: requires Wheat x3

Roasted Abecean Longfin: requires Abecean Longfin

Braised River Betty: requires River Betty

Blackened Cyrodilic Spadetail: requires Cyrodilic Spadetail

Seared Silverside Perch: requires Silverside Perch

Grilled Hiscarp: requires Histcarp

Steamed Mudcrab Claw: requires Mudcrab Chitin

Root Medley: requires Potato, Gourd, Creep Cluster x2, Canis Root Extract

Honey Bread: requires Wheat x3, Phial of Honey

Hunter's Stew: requires Skeever Tail, Antler Cuttings, Feather Meal, Potato, Tomato

Egg White Dish: requires Chicken Egg, Pine Thrush Egg, Rock Warbler Egg

Pheasant Dumpling: requires Pheasant Breast, Bleeding Heart, Lavender, Wheat x3

Chicken Stuffed Gourd: requires Chicken Breast, Gourd, Carrot, Leek, Scaly Mushroom, White Cap

Trapper's Gumbo: requires Pheasant Breast, Rabbit Meat, Carrot, Potato, Feather Meal

Herb Baked Horker: requires Horker Meat, Grass Pod, Blue Mountain Flower, Elves Ear

Chicken Hawk Soup: requires Chicken Breast, Powdered Hawk Beak, Canis Root Extract, Garlic, Potato

Skeever Jerky: requires Charred Skeever Hide, Salt x2

Eastmarch Apple Cobbler: requires Red Apple x2, Dragon Tongue x2, Wheat x4

Bug Soup: requires Blue Dartwing, Orange Dartwing x2, Torchbug Thorax, Bee, Crushed Butterfly Wings

Lunar Jelly: requires Luna Moth Wing x2, Moonsugar, Distilled Resin

Marshland Soup: requires Fungalpod x2, Giant Lichen x2

Roasted Mushrooms: requires Mora Tapinella, Scaly Pholiota

Creamy Mushroom Soup: requires Whitecap x2, Fly Amanita x2, Imp Stool x2

Seasoned Vegetable Soup: requires Vegetable Soup, Blue Mountain Flower, Red Mountain Flower

Nordic Clam Chowder: requires Clam Meat x2, Slaughterfish Egg, Nordic Barnacal, Ground Slaugherfish Scales

Spriggan Syrup: requires Spriggan Sap, Moon Sugar, Distilled Resin

Spicy Venison Stew: requires Venison Stew, Fire Salts

Cavedweller Pudding: requires Glowing Mushroom x3, Charus Eggs x3

Chilled Egg Custard: requires Chicken Egg x2, Frost Salt x2, Frost Mirriam

Giant's Fondue: requires Mammoth Cheese Bowl x2, Biting Ale, Powdered Mammoth Tusk

Scorched Goat Leg: requires Leg of Goat, Dwarven Oil

Hunter's Goulash: requires Venison, Potato x2, Antler Shavings x2

Hunter's Mighty Goulash: requires Hunter's Goulash, Eye of Sabre Cat x2, Powdered Sabre Cat Tooth, Powdered Bear Claw

Sweet Glazed Rabbit: requires Rabbit Meat, Phial of Honey, Distilled Resin

Witches Slop: requires Powdered Hagravan Claw, Hagraven Feathers, Namira's Rot, Blisterwort

Witches Vile Slop: requires Witches Slop, Deathbell x2, Nightshade Extract, Ectoplasm

Spicy Skeever Jerky: requires Charred Skeever Hide, Fire Salts x2

Repugnant Gruel: requires Troll Fat, Falmer Ear x2, Giant Toe, Spider Egg

Bloodmoon Pie x5: requires Human Flesh, Luna Moth Wing x2, Congealed Human Blood, Bone Meal x2

Spectral Bonemeal Paste: requires Ectoplasm, Distilled Resin, Bone meal x5

Fried Chicken Egg: requires Chicken Egg

Fried Pine Thrush Egg: requires Pine Thrush Egg

Fried Rock Warbler Egg: requires Rock Warbler Egg

Spice Bag: Elves Ear x2, Crimson Nirnroot, Crushed Butterfly Wings x2

BEVERAGES:

Bitter Steppe Tea: requires Thistle x2, Tundra Cotton x2

Biting Ale: requires Canis Root Extract, Ale

Night Stalker's Drink: requires Hanging Moss, Nightshade Extract, Sabre Cat Eye

Night Hunter's Drink: requires Night Stalker's Drink, Glow Dust x2

Mixed Berry Juice: requires Snowberry x2, Juniper Berry x2, Jazybay Grapes x2

Druadach Tea: requires Briar Heart, Juniper Berry x2

Nirn Firewater: requires Taproot, Milk of Nirnroot, Crushed Butterfly Wings

"Improved" Black-Briar Reserve: requires Black-Briar Reserve, Vampire Dust

Iced Wildflower Nectar: requires Ice Wraith Teeth, Wildflower Nectar

Valenwood Brew x5: requires Horse Meat, Raw Beef, Human Flesh

Oblivion Liquor: requires Void Salts, Congealed Daedra Blood, Spiced Wine

Mage's Warding Brew: requires Wispmother Essence, Glow Dust, "Improved" Black-Briar Reserve

Pearl Tea: requires Pearl Dust, Wildflower Nectar, Phial of Honey

Dovah's Fury: requires Pearl Tea, Dragon Scales

Pirate's Rotgut: Skooma, Ground Slaughterfish scales

Brawler's Mead: Nord Mead, Powdered Bear Claws

Brawler's Red Mead: requires Brawler's Mead, Congealed Human Blood

Dovah Tea: requires Dragon Scales, Dragon Tongue x3

DLC RECIPES:

Feather Meal x2: requires Felsaad Tern Feathers

Bone Broth: requires Boar Tusk, Horker Tusk, Salt x2

Dragon's Bone Broth: requires Bone Broth, Dragon Bone

Acrid Dog Ribs: requires Dog Meat, Soul Husk, Congealed Human Blood

Northern Salmon Chowder: requires Salmon Meat, Salmon Roe x3, Feather Meal x3, Leek

Sweet Netch Jam: requires Netch Jelly, Green Apple x2

Sweet Ash Hopper Jam: requires Ash Hopper Jelly, Red Apple x2

Potent Spice Bag: requires Spice Bag, Ancestor Moth Wing x2

Arch-Mage's Warding Brew: requires Mage's Warding Brew, Gleamblossom x2

Flower Water: requires Wildflower Nectar, Yellow Mountain Flower, Crushed Butterfly Wings x2

Smoked Boar: requires Boar Meat, Burnt Spriggan Wood, Salt

Charred Ash Hopper: requires Ash Hopper Meat, Burnt Spriggan Wood, Dwarven Oil

Seasoned Ash Hopper Leg: requires Ash Hopper Leg, Ashen Grass Pod, Garlic

Fried Hawk Egg: requires Hawk Egg

Ashen Root Medley: requires Ash Yam, Trama Root, Ash Creep Cluster x2, Spawn Ash

Noxious Mixture: requires Emperor Parasol Moss, Scathecraw x2, Chaurus Hunter Antenna

Corrosive Mixture: requires Noxious Mixture, Poison bloom

#skyrim #skyrim mods #skyrim recipe mods #recipes #food #alchemical #alchemical cooking recipes #the elder scrolls #admin: assassinwriter

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monochrome-sunsets · 4 years

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wc prefixes and suffixes

prefixes: Acorn, Adder, Alder, Aloe, Amber, Ant, Apple, Ash, Ashen, Aspen, Auburn, Babble, Badger, Barley, Basil, Bat, Bay, Bear, Beaver, Beech, Bee, Beetle, Berry, Birch, Bird, Black, Blaze, Blizzard, Bloom, Blossom, Blue, Bluebell, Blueberry, Bone, Borage, Boulder, Bounce, Bracken, Bramble, Brave, Breeze, Briar, Bright, Brindle, Bristle, Broken, Brook, Brown, Brush, Bubble, Bumble, Burning, Burn, Buzzard, Buzz, Cave, Cedar, Cherry, Chestnut, Chirp, Chive, Cinder, Claw, Clay, Clear, Cliff, Cloud, Cloudy, Clove, Clover, Coal, Cold, Copper, Cotton, Creek, Cricket, Crooked, Crouch, Crow, Cypress, Daisy, Dandelion, Dapple, Dappled, Dark, Dawn, Dead, Deer, Dew, Doe, Dove, Downy, Drift, Drizzle, Duck, Dune, Dusk, Dust, Dusty, Eagle, Ebony, Echo, Eel, Elder, Elm, Ember, Elk, Falcon, Fallen, Falling, Fallow, Fawn, Feather, Fennel, Fern, Ferret, Finch, Fire, Fish, Flame, Flare, Flash, Fleet, Flint, Flood, Flower, Flurry, Fog, Forest, Fox, Freckle, Frog, Frost, Frozen, Gentle, Ginger, Golden, Goose, Gorge, Gorse, Grass, Green, Grey, Grizzled, Grouse, Gull, Gust, Hail, Half, Hare, Haven, Hawk, Hay, Hazel, Heather, Heavy, Hemlock, Heron, Hickory, Hill, Hive, Hollow, Holly, Honey, Hop, Hornet, Hound, Hush, Ice, Icy, Iris, Ivy, Jagged, Jay, Jump, Juniper, Kestrel, Kindle, Kink, Lake, Larch, Lark, Laurel, Lavender, Leaf, Leopard, Lichen, Light, Lightning, Lilac, Lily, Lion, Little, Lizard, Long, Lost, Loud, Lynx, Mallow, Maple, Marigold, Marsh, Meadow, Minnow, Mint, Missing, Mist, Mistle, Misty, Mole, Morning, Moss, Mossy, Moth, Mottle, Mottled, Mountain, Mouse, Mud, Muddy, Mumble, Myrtle, Needle, Nettle, Newt, Night, Nut, Oak, Oat, Ocean, Odd, Olive, One, Orchid, Osprey, Otter, Owl, Pale, Parsley, Patch, Peach, Pear, Pearl, Pebble, Perch, Petal, Pheasant, Pigeon, Pike, Pine, Pink, Plum, Pond, Pool, Poppy, Pounce, Prickle, Puddle, Quail, Quick, Quiet, Rabbit, Ragged, Raccoon, Rain, Rat, Raven, Red, Reed, Ripple, Rising, River, Robin, Rock, Root, Rose, Rowan, Rubble, Running, Rush, Russet, Rust, Rusty, Rye, Sage, Sand, Sandy, Sap, Scorch, Scratch, Sea, Sedge, Seed, Shade, Shadow, Sharp, Sheep, Shell, Shining, Shore, Short, Shred, Shrew, Shrub, Shy, Silent, Silk, Silver, Skip, Skunk, Sky, Slate, Sleet, Slush, Small, Smoke, Smudge, Snag, Snail, Snake, Snow, Soft, Song, Soot, Sorrel, Spark, Sparrow, Speckled, Speckle, Spider, Splash, Splinter, Spotted, Spring, Spruce, Squirrel, Stag, Starling, Stoat, Stone, Stork, Storm, Stream, Striped, Stumpy, Sun, Sunny, Swallow, Swan, Sweet, Swift, Tabby, Tall, Talon, Tangle, Tansy, Tawny, Thistle, Thorn, Thrush, Thunder, Thyme, Tiger, Timber, Tiny, Toad, Torrent, Torn, Tortoise, Trout, Tulip, Tumble, Turtle, Twig, Twilight, Valley, Velvet, Vine, Violet, Viper, Vole, Vulture, Wasp, Water, Wave, Weasel, Web, Weed, White, Wild, Willow, Wind, Wolf, Wren, Yarrow, Yellow, Yew

suffixes: adder, ant, apple, ash, aspen, babble, bark, beam, bee, belly, berry, bite, bird, blaze, bloom, blossom, blotch, bounce, bramble, briar, branch, breeze, briar, bright, brook, bud, burn, burr, bush, call, chaser, catcher, cherry, chive, cinder, claw, cloud, clover, cough, crawl, creek, crest, crow, cry, curl, current, daisy, dance, dapple, dawn, drop, dove, dusk, dust, ear, echo, eye, eyes, face, fall, fallow, fang, feather, fern, field, fire, flake, flame, flare, flash, flight, flood, flower, flurry, fox, foot, freckle, frond, frost, fur, gaze, gleam, grass, grove, gorse, hail, hare, hawk, haze, heart, heather, holly, hop, hush, ice, iris, ivy, jay, jaw, jump, leaf, kelp, kestrel, lake, larch, lark, lavender, leaf, leap, leg, lichen, light, lilac, lily, lion, lizard, lotus, mallow, marsh, mask, meadow, mint, mist, moss, moth, mouse, murmur, needle, nettle, nose, nut, oak, oat, olive, patch, path, pelt, perch, petal, pigeon, pool, pond, poppy, pounce, puddle, quail, quill, rain, rat, raven, rapid, reed, ridge, ripple, rise, river, root, rose, rubble, runner, rush, sage, sand, scar, screech, sedge, seed, shade, shadow, shell, shine, sight, skip, sky, slate, slip, smoke, snow, song, soot, sparrow, spark, speck, speckle, splash, spot, spots, spring, stalk, step, stem, sting, stone, storm, stream, streak, stride, strike, stripe, stone, sun, swipe, swoop, tail, talon, thicket, thistle, thorn, throat, thunder, trail, tooth, tuft, tumble, vine, vole, water, watcher, weed, whisker, willow, wind, wing, wish, whisper

#warrior cats #wc #prefix #prefixes #sufix #sufixes #names #warrior cats names #wc names #list

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idullic · 4 years

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BOG FROGS

hi! i don’t usually post my writing, but i wrote this short story the other day and i’m super proud of it, so i’m gonna post it here!

The cloudy evening sky framed the infinite dull expanse of peat and mud in the bog. For miles there was nothing but the small underbrush and scattered patches of moss and grasses. Sprigs of asphodel shot up from the soggy soil, their six-pointed yellow flowers seemingly hopeful in the dreary olive landscape. Fine leafed brush and the sticky hands of sundews scattered the edges of puddles and streams that ran through the plain, water fleas and beetles lurking in the muddy depths between the twisting tendrils of aquatic moss.

Hidden in the grass frogs sang their songs perfectly out of sync, each tune overlapping the tune of another. Their deep bellows and creaks echoed across the bog from all directions, the effect of standing in the center of a roaring orchestra at the time of tuning. The only suggestion of their physical presence: two eyes peering out from the peat, golden and glistening like polished coins in sunlight. Amongst the din of the frog song, dragonflies buzzed harshly in the bush, and the distant song of the red grouse warns.

Daylight slowly fades as the sun makes its course across the sky, draping the land in baleful darkness. The eyes of the frogs still shine like fireflies in the night, peaking through the tallgrass in the bog and flickering as they blinked. In the distance the glow of a gas lantern comes into view, rocking to-and-fro with the gentle breeze, beckoning. Upon closer inspection the land forms an upward slope like a burial mound, topped with mismatched patches of moss and deer sedge grass like a crude roof. The sides of the structure are compacted peat and clay to form walls, a small hole on one side covered in woven twine acting as a window. The bark of a fallen tree rests in the center of the wall used as a door.

Adorning the perimeter is a plot of delicate flowers, mosses, and lichen in no particularly organized fashion, but clearly intentionally placed. Among them the violet flowers of the purple moor, sprigs of bog cotton, branching tormentil, and the spiraling growths of red sphagnum moss. Some of these growths overlap onto the roof of the house, completely concealing the structure in the native growth. The lantern continues to sway like the pendulum of a clock, enticing to come nearer. The song of the red grouse echoes across the bog.

Closer, the detail of the house becomes clearer. Moss and lichen grows up the sides of the peat walls, giving visual texture to the seemingly plain, muddied walls. On the left side of the plot, there is a small pool of tannin-stained water hosting multiple frog spawns and the writhing bodies of earthworms. Flies buzz along the roof of the house, being consequently captured by the oozing fingers of sundews to be decomposed over the course of days. The smell of carrion was wafting from the muddy hut, like a thick sludge hanging in the air. Again, the lone red grouse calls out into the infinite darkness. The lantern glimmers in the night, surrounded by flying moths and mosquitoes.

The bark door tips to the ground, revealing the inside of the shelter. Hundreds of frogs huddled together in a circle on the ground, some climbing onto each other in their cramped conditions, with one hulking large frog in the center. Their bodies were pressed so closely together in one slimy mass they almost appeared as one, squirming and hopping in the dark house. Glowing orbs of yellow blinked from every inch of the room, like twinkling stars in the black tar of the sky. While the lot of them were on the ground surrounding the one large frog, others clung to the walls, some sat atop the molded mud tables, a few inside clay pottery scattered across the floor.

From the center of the circle, the large frog lets out a roaring bellow, its vocal sac vibrating with its intensity. In unison, the rest of the frogs in the hut begin to chirp and creak, the sound almost deafening. The waves of sound radiated for miles, reaching every inch of the landscape. Outside the house, the bog is cloaked in a dark blanket of night; no glowing yellow eyes, no buzzing flies, no red grouse. Only the bellowing of the frogs and the sticky sound of their bodies hopping into the shallow mud, enveloping themselves in the sludge. The last to remain in the mud structure was the large frog, its shining yellow eyes bulging from its head and staring blankly into the dark room.

#writing #writer #short story #story #fiction #mystery #landscape #bog #swamp #frogs

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