Hunting. Meek.

These are frogs that mutated for the high levels of pollution in the waters of the rivers and lakes. Their skin is thicker than the normal frogs and has the fuel color, with iridescence. The inside of their mouths is full of poison and have bright red or blue colors. Their name comes from their white burned eyes. In addition, their smell is horrendous.

Fishing. Meek.

This is a type of mutated fish. They live in high-polluted lakes. Their name came from their very hard scales as rocks and their spots that are like snowflakes. They are slow and have small paws in the front that have claws and a membrane between the fingers. They eat crabs, slugs and small fish. Some Rites think that they are delicious.

Fishing. Meek.

This is a type of mutated fish. They live in high-polluted lakes. Their name came from their very hard scales as rocks and their spots that are like snowflakes. They are slow and have small paws in the front that have claws and a membrane between the fingers. They eat crabs, slugs and small fish. Some Rites think that they are delicious.

They are a type of crustacean that lives in the high-polluted lakes. Its name comes from its strong shell and claws, with which it can break the stones of the bottom of the lakes to take the minerals. They eat slugs, snails, algae, minerals, and carrion. They have intense warm colors, like red, vermilion or magenta. The tweezers have a strong venom that produces a terrible burning sensation and a strong rash on the skin. If left untreated, it causes fever and even the death of the victim.

They are a type of mollusk that lives in the high-polluted lakes and rivers.  They live in lakes with concrete colors, with which they can blend in. This allows them to eat the seaweed, fish, and crabs dead and even “hunt” their own death or sick prey. These slugs have long and ramified horns with which they protect their caves as a barrier, being highly resistant, which allows them to rest. In addition, they have crimson red “fins” with which they swim gracefully through the lake. They have striking colors and if they are taken out from the water, they shine as if they were coated with gasoline, making iridescences. Despite their appearance, they are edible once the skin and the inner shell have been removed, as well as the organs. The Rites usually fish the largest ones to open them in the canal, clean them and dry them seasoned with aromatic salts and other herbs, then roast them, leaving them crispy.

This mutated animal has the physical appearance and customs of a bear and the incredible antlers of a deer. Sometimes even having double or triple antlers, with several ramifications that remind to the wood. They do not have any sensitivity to them. The skin of the bear is usually light brown or white, with black, red or blue eyes in the younger specimens. In the antlers of older specimens, it is common to see birds nesting, since they form curves that protect them from the cold. They eat crabs, fish, berries and especially, the resin of the Cinis Silva or Arbores de Cinza. To get it, they scratch the wood with their strong claws and then lick the oily resin. They also tend to hit the younger and leafy trees, so that the leaves fall on them and turn in dust that gets rid of the parasites. They do this especially when they shed the skin of the horns.