Post by Bluewolf on Jun 24, 2007 15:17:18 GMT -5
North West of Emerald Forest and South West of Deepwater Lakes lies Crescent Shore with the nearby forest of Jade Grove next to it. Crescent Shore got its name from its shape that looks like a crescent moon. It is a huge beach that stretches for many a mile! It is a mostly sandy with some pebbled areas dotted around. On occasions sea weed gets washed up as well. The beach itself is on lower ground then Jade Grove meaning that an animal must walk down the sandy slope to get down. This also means that when it's high tide, most of the beach is flooded. Be careful! No animal wants to get washed out by the tide into the sea! There is not much food to be had here. There is barley any fish when the tide is low but crabs have been seen around here. It also should be noted that humans in their boats sometimes come to this place to enjoy themselves, most of the time armed. Again, be careful! Besides the previously mentioned, that’s all there really is to the beach.
Beside the beach is Jade Grove. A large, wide, flat-landed forest. This is a brilliant territory for pack, herd or lone animal alike. The good amount of trees are home to birds and tree animals like squirrels. Others have fox/rabbit holes allowing…well, fox and rabbits! Small burrows here inhabit a good population of mice, lemmings and voles. A few large caves are dotted around, perfect use for bears and other animals. The forest has many small clearings and several tiny pools for drinking. For herd animals, Jade Grove yields fresh grass and leaf-filled branches while overgrown wild flowers fill the space the grass has not taken up. The predators here will be greeted be by a great amount of prey both large and small. This is a prefect place for a pack. A lone predator will enjoy this place too (if a little overwhelmed).
Beside the beach is Jade Grove. A large, wide, flat-landed forest. This is a brilliant territory for pack, herd or lone animal alike. The good amount of trees are home to birds and tree animals like squirrels. Others have fox/rabbit holes allowing…well, fox and rabbits! Small burrows here inhabit a good population of mice, lemmings and voles. A few large caves are dotted around, perfect use for bears and other animals. The forest has many small clearings and several tiny pools for drinking. For herd animals, Jade Grove yields fresh grass and leaf-filled branches while overgrown wild flowers fill the space the grass has not taken up. The predators here will be greeted be by a great amount of prey both large and small. This is a prefect place for a pack. A lone predator will enjoy this place too (if a little overwhelmed).