Difference between revisions of "Skrud"
(Created page with '{{Flora |plural name=skrud |phonetic name=skruhd |flora classification=Lichen |biome=Caves, Mountain, Temperate Forest, Wetland |frequency=Common |size=Tiny }} The uninteresting …') |
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|plural name=skrud | |plural name=skrud | ||
|phonetic name=skruhd | |phonetic name=skruhd | ||
| − | |flora classification= | + | |flora classification=Fungus |
|biome=Caves, Mountain, Temperate Forest, Wetland | |biome=Caves, Mountain, Temperate Forest, Wetland | ||
|frequency=Common | |frequency=Common | ||
Latest revision as of 03:22, 25 August 2012
| Skrud skruhd pl. skrud | |
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| Fact File | |
| Classification: | Fungus |
| Frequency: | Common |
| Size: | Tiny |
| Biome(s): | Caves, Mountain, Temperate Forest, Wetland |
| Uses: | |
The uninteresting plant known as "skrud" grows anywhere it can on rocks in the cooler regions of the world. Its boring grey-green colour is monochromatic and a rock that it has grown on will have the appearance of being painted. A plant such as this may seem to be pointless - however, skrud is literally a lifesaver for a traveler in need. If you are lost in the mountains or simply have no food, just give a rock with skrud on it (aka a "skruddy" rock) a good scratching with your claws to remove the plant.
The powdery bits that scrape away are incredibly nutritious and have been known to save many a pendragon from sure death. Many also say that popping a small, skruddy rock into one's mouth and sucking on it can have healing properties, although this is debated.
