Hadozee

Hadozee are a unique and fascinating race of marsupials that are often mistaken for flying squirrels. These creatures live in platforms high up in the trees of the jungle, which is where they socilize, mate, and raise there young . Hadozee are also known for their ability to glide short distances, using their wing-like flaps to travel from tree to tree.   One of the most interesting aspects of Hadozee culture is their love for honey. Hadozee villages are well-known for harvesting honey from the giant bees that inhabit the forests of Sorum. They see honey as a delicacy and use it in many of their dishes, including honey cakes and honey-glazed fruits.   Despite their small size, Hadozee are skilled hunters and gatherers, and they have a deep connection with the natural world. They have an innate understanding of the forest, and they use this knowledge to find food and resources.   Hadozee are also known for their loyalty. They form strong bonds with other members of their community and will go to great lengths to protect their friends and loved ones. This loyalty often extends beyond individual lifetimes, with many Hadozee maintaining friendships that last for generations.   Hadozee, in addition to their skills as climbers and honey-harvesters, are also master mariners known for their love of the sea and their ships. They have a natural affinity for the wind and the waves, and are able to navigate even the most treacherous waters with ease. Their ships are highly prized by traders and adventurers alike, and are often sought after for their speed and maneuverability.   Hadozee sailors are known as "Deck apes," a term of endearment that reflects their close relationship with their ships. They are highly skilled in the art of sailing and are able to navigate even the most complex of sailing maneuvers with ease. They are also known for their adventurous spirit, and are often eager to explore new lands and discover new trade routes.