Bounty Wheat

Introduction

Bounty Wheat, a staple of wild plant life in various ecosystems, including those found in the vicinity of Terraced Streams, stands as a testament to nature's provision for both flora and fauna. Its robust presence and adaptive qualities render it an essential component of these habitats, contributing significantly to their ecological dynamics.
Within the intricate tapestry of Terraced Streams, Bounty Wheat fulfils vital ecological functions. As a primary food source for Cultivator Lupins, it sustains populations of these industrious creatures, supporting their role as ecosystem engineers. Additionally, Bounty Wheat provides sustenance for a diverse array of other organisms, including insects, birds, and small mammals, thus forming the foundation of the food web within these ecosystems.
Bounty Wheat exhibits remarkable adaptations that enable it to thrive in diverse environmental conditions. From its ability to grow in nutrient-poor soils to its resilience in the face of fluctuating water levels, this species demonstrates an extraordinary capacity to adapt to its surroundings. Furthermore, its rapid growth rates and prolific seeding ensure its continued presence and abundance within Terraced Streams and similar habitats.

Characteristics

Bounty Wheat is a cereal grain with tall, slender stalks topped by densely packed seed heads. It has fibrous roots that anchor it in the soil and absorb nutrients and water. The seeds are enclosed in husks, providing protection during development.
Bounty Wheat exhibits rapid growth during favourable conditions, with stages of germination, vegetative growth, flowering, and seed maturation. It has a relatively short life cycle, typically completing its growth and reproduction within a single growing season.
Bounty Wheat thrives in temperate climates with well-drained soils and adequate sunlight. In the wild is only present within the terraced streams created by Cultivator Lupins which covet its rich nutritious value. However, it is also commonly cultivated in agricultural fields as a staple food crop, providing sustenance for humans and livestock alike.

Karmaic Influences

Patron Guardians

God of Authority; Guardian of Death

God of Cunning; Guardian of the Skies

Minor Guardians

God of Destruction; Guardian of Healing and Time

God of Discipline; Guardian of Water

Lifespan

1 growing season (typically less than 1 year)

Average Height

1-1.5 meters

Geographic Distribution

• Terraced Streams