Bird Watcher's Journal

Contents

Azure-Striped Pecker by Mochi

There is at least one image per species entry, each entry taking up a minimum of a page, and on average two. Manara's life's work has been poured into this journal, and it contains every single ounce of information she has gathered in her 150 years of existence.

Each biome contains a completely different style, based on the specific colour palette of said biome. For example, pages with birds from the Unuth Red Desert are a red colour, while pages with birds from the Coastal Coralspikes are yellow.

The Bird Watcher's Journal is easily the most in-depth ornithology journal documenting the avid species on Unuth. Not only are there detailed descriptions of anatomy, but personally drawn sketches, random facts, and information on behaviour and psychology are also present.

The journal is categorised by location, in the order:

Zcarazas Plains

Unuth Red Desert

Unuth Orange Desert

Dragon Forest

Dark Umbrella Forest

Unuth Glitter Forest

Teal Umbrella Forest

Coastal Coralspikes

FULL ARTICLE: OSAO

Moons: 1
Distance from Sun: 14.5 AU

---

Have you found Osao's sticker yet? Go searching through the pins!

Osao

Open full size

Osao is a rocky planet in the Kurhira System, one of eleven. It is characterised by an entirely tropical climate, with average temperatures (Celsius) in the forties, year round.   Five continents make up the majority of dry land on Osao. These five continents are home to perplexing lifeforms, intriguing peoples, and gorgeous sceneries.

The Author

The author of the Bird Watcher's Journal, Manara Matara, is a slime woman from Uaelor. She was born in Xexiala, but moved to Unuth when she was three, and remembers none of her time in her home city.

She spent her early life sneaking out of her home in the evenings and during nights and spying on native wildlife. She quickly grew fond of birds, and found their ability to fly and bright colours fascinating. When she was thirteen, she began seriously compiling her own made research and information she had gathered and began writing a book.

After publishing her first book, she became a familiar face in the world of biology and ornithology. Even the most novice and amateur birdwatchers knew who she was, and with this motivation and fame she moved to Ecela in an attempt to write a book documenting every bird species from this continent. She is still working on this to this day, and is approximately 30% complete, with 235 species documented as of now.