Chaskan ecology: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "Chaskan wildlife is D’Runian wildlife, separated from other landmasses for a number of millions of years, and already isolated before that point. Some common flora and fauna that make up essential parts of daily life in Chaska, therefore, were relatively unknown to other civilized nations before contact.") |
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Chaskan wildlife is D’Runian wildlife, separated from other landmasses for a number of millions of years, and already isolated before that point. Some common flora and fauna that make up essential parts of daily life in Chaska, therefore, were relatively unknown to other civilized nations before contact. | [[Chaska|Chaskan]] wildlife is D’Runian wildlife, separated from other landmasses for a number of millions of years, and already isolated before that point. Some common flora and fauna that make up essential parts of daily life in Chaska, therefore, were relatively unknown to other civilized nations before contact. | ||
The names of the plants and animals are given first in Remana, then in scientific classification, then in English. Further notes give examples of some of the uses to which the organism is put, and the further etymology of the word. | |||
== Flora == | |||
'''Kirikir''' (''Backhousia citriodora''): lemon myrtle. The leaves may be brewed to make an excellent lemony (but not tart) tea. From ''girri girri''. | |||
[[Category:Chaska]] | |||
Revision as of 07:55, 19 September 2023
Chaskan wildlife is D’Runian wildlife, separated from other landmasses for a number of millions of years, and already isolated before that point. Some common flora and fauna that make up essential parts of daily life in Chaska, therefore, were relatively unknown to other civilized nations before contact.
The names of the plants and animals are given first in Remana, then in scientific classification, then in English. Further notes give examples of some of the uses to which the organism is put, and the further etymology of the word.
Flora
Kirikir (Backhousia citriodora): lemon myrtle. The leaves may be brewed to make an excellent lemony (but not tart) tea. From girri girri.