Headcanons and overall shower thoughts about the Adventuring enemies. This might be a long read:


Leaf Mite

• They are similar to bagworms (i.e. the caterpillars of moths and butterflies belonging to the Psychidae-family). They have collected leaves from around the area to build themselves.
  
• They either hover in the air, or use their elongated leaves to walk around.
  
• They are pests to plants in general.
  
• Given that they are mites, they can spit out honeydew from nibbling foliage/trees.
  

Juvenile Leaf Dragon

• Leaf Dragons and Leaf Mites live in a symbiosis where the mites create honeydew for the dragons to feast on. For a tradeoff, the dragons gather foliage for the mites. Think of it like ants.
  
• They like to group up when they're juvenile, but as they grow up, they live in solitude.
  
• They are fast, skittering and blending within the ground for camouflage.
  
• Adult Leaf Dragons can breathe a force of wind and foliage at foes.
  

Rock Sprite

• Cave Rock Sprites are made from gems/ores rather than typical stones.
  
• They can build themselves infinitely if they are prompted to. There have been rumours of massive boulders of Rock Sprites.
  
• While they can grow gigantic, they don't do it often, since the sprites carrying them are relatively weak. It is possible for multiple sprites to exist as one Rock Sprite.
  
• They throw rocks in defence, either from their body or nearby (explaining why they have a Bolt-ability).
  

Flower Fairy

• Much like bees, they are significant pollinators in the wild.
  
• They don't frequently cause harm to other species — expect when threatened.
  
• They shoot flower pollen in defence (explaining why they have a Bolt-ability).
  
• Their appearance is based on what flowers they were born around. Because of such, it's possible for them to adapt Not-Cat grown types of plants, such as periwinkles and catmint.
  

Ember Wisp

• At default, Ember Wisps are similar to pieces of coal.
  
• They get ignited by motion: Spinning in a circle, and keeping it up for oxygen.
  
• They use nearby things as fuel. Haunted Ember Wisps use wandering souls as fuel, while Toxic Ember Wisps have absorbed rubbish.
  

Hm… if the flower fairy only shoots pollen in defense and it is a significant pollinator.. does it get frightened easily or does everything in existence has beef against it?

IIRC, within an encounter with a Vine Snake and a Flower Fairy, it tells how the Flower Fairy is disturbed by the snake reaching out to the cats. So I guess the former is true.

ooh these are very interesting

Gonna shamelessly add my HC too as well hehe


Forest hounds are not that related to actual hounds, in fact, they are slightly smaller than a mega-fox(I would imagine they are rivals with the hounds)and posses some of the morphology mixed with a little bush-dog(yes they are short). They primarily reside in hollowed out tree trunks or empty nests left by other animals. Being pack animals they have very, very close-knitted communities, also expressing high intelligence knowing how to sneak up, ambush and take down prey usually without them even realizing it. Their soundless tactics are currently being studied by hunter not cats to improve their success rates.

It is interesting to note that their pups have a symbiotic relation ship with a type of fungi growing in their burrows. Forest hound pups are born small and fragile thus needing the fungi’s protection. Adult hounds patrol their trunks everyday and will viciously attack anything that comes into the vicinity.

The genetic relation ship of hounds and foxes are again proven, a few years ago the not-cat wildlife research claimed spotting a hybrid between the fox and the hound. Oddly, it seems to have six legs being a trait exclusive to pups…uh, some cats also came back that day with huge scratches and bite on their bodies. The good news is, they had all recovered without too much problem.