Aviari
Back in the Gavamoga Jungle we find another bird species that shares the same ancestry as the Caudipeyx spectra. Unlike the Spectra, the Aviari can be found across three distinct regions of the Gavamoga Jungle, each shaped by its own environmental conditions. Near the coast, much like the Spectra, its plumage displays vibrant hues, with a cool blueish back and a warm yellowish front. Further inland, where the Gavamoga Jungle meets the Safron Jungle, the Aviari takes on a more natural green coloration. Some theories suggest it is slowly evolving toward the yellowish tones of the Safron Jungle, as faint yellow shades can already be seen along its chest. Finally, on the islands of the Nara Archipelago, the Aviari adopts a calming blue tint, ideal for blending in with the inland sea while hunting small fish unnoticed.
The Aviari is one of the many species that crosses between Continents, in this case Asviyra and Koialliep. They can grow up to 20 centimeters long, making them about half the size of the Spectra. These birds have a unique nesting behavior: they hollow out old tree trunks to form their nests. When the female becomes pregnant, she seals the entrance from the inside, trapping herself within. After the chicks hatch, they leave through small holes in the trunk, while the mother perishes, unable to escape. The father then raises the young for around five weeks before leaving in search of a new mate.
C-0143
Aviari
Aviarix Littoralis