Wild-Eyed Flara

Basic Information

Anatomy

The Wild-Eyed Flara is nearly identical to the Misty-eyed Flara, it's parent species. Visually, the plants are nearly identical aside from the Wild-Eyed's darker leaves and brighter flowers. To many, this makes the Wild-Eye Flara a more visually pleasing plant, which can be a detriment, as it is highly toxic and the plant's fluids, often released by picking or cutting the plant back, cause lasting skin irritation and are rumored to be incredibly unpleasant when consumed by causing massive diarrhea and dehydration.

Ecology and Habitats

The Wild-Eyed variant of the Misty-Eyed Flara is more shade tolerant, populating spare woodland more often than its parent species and is generally found at lower latitudes.

Genetic Ancestor(s)