(Created page with "'''Miras trees''' {{Pronunciation|MEE-rahs}} are a type of scrubby tree found in the drier interior regions of the Western Coast. Rarely more than ten feet tall, the miras tree is well-adapted to climates with little precipitation, and to those unfamiliar can appear dead at first glance after years with no water. The next rain brings them back to visible life, however, as color returns to its needles and it begins to grow again. The seeds of miras trees take roughly...") |
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'''Miras trees''' {{Pronunciation|MEE-rahs}} are a type of scrubby tree found in the drier interior regions of the [[Western Coast]]. Rarely more than ten feet tall, the miras tree is well-adapted to climates with little precipitation, and to those unfamiliar can appear dead at first glance after years with no water. The next rain brings them back to visible life, however, as color returns to its needles and it begins to grow again. | '''Miras trees''' {{Pronunciation|MEE-rahs}} are a type of scrubby tree found in the drier interior regions of the [[Western Coast]]. Rarely more than ten feet tall, the miras tree is well-adapted to climates with little precipitation, and to those unfamiliar can appear dead at first glance after years with no water. The next rain brings them back to visible life, however, as color returns to its needles and it begins to grow again. | ||
The | The seed pods of miras trees take roughly ten years to form. To disperse these seeds the trees twist their trunks like springs, building up an immense amount of energy. When the time comes this energy is released, causing the flexible wood to rotate quickly, flinging the seeds across immense distances. Groves of miras trees usually release their seeds simultaneously. | ||
[[Category:Creatures]] | [[Category:Creatures]] | ||
[[Category:Plants]] | [[Category:Plants]] | ||
[[Category:Western Coast]] | [[Category:Western Coast]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:35, 9 October 2026
Miras trees (pronounced MEE-rahs) are a type of scrubby tree found in the drier interior regions of the Western Coast. Rarely more than ten feet tall, the miras tree is well-adapted to climates with little precipitation, and to those unfamiliar can appear dead at first glance after years with no water. The next rain brings them back to visible life, however, as color returns to its needles and it begins to grow again.
The seed pods of miras trees take roughly ten years to form. To disperse these seeds the trees twist their trunks like springs, building up an immense amount of energy. When the time comes this energy is released, causing the flexible wood to rotate quickly, flinging the seeds across immense distances. Groves of miras trees usually release their seeds simultaneously.