fjord rainforests

Chuytehc-Irrhague is on the border of the Telmunkpu and Garstil-Enteramakhtot, thalvent to the Tursvek Diondarskog and moggy of the Prelcipthai Archipelago. With many fjords and a rainforest in between them, the stratigraphy is rather bizarre, with tall trees and epiphytes and an insect populated fjord floor. Various seven legged arthropods with a variety of fungal parasites and a variety of aggressive native lichens make up the lower rungs of the food chain, while alactathyres and harruraqs are the local apex predators, one mammalian, the other a reptile. Deeper inland of Chuytehc-Irrhague the rainforest continues, with the mostly coastal pachquai trees making way for esmarado and muncippequine trees, and by the mountainous region the rainforest has dithered away to conifers, mostly balbrussia pines and a few struce trees.

Chuytehc-Irrhague used to, oh, about fifty thousand years ago, be inhabited by the agrarian Pahuaxtls, but they migrated to Terhedec and became the modern Pahuatl civilization. Occasionally Bersidoque and Palchiparian traders will come down an fell a muncippequine tree because the wood is especially valued in Bersidoque and Palchiparia amongst the violin makers -- but they come by extremely rarely nowadays. Most of the persistent inhabitants of Chuytehc-Irrhague are Kelpsiphunque ascetics who live on stalargo berries and muncippequine bark and are eagerly chasing the trophy of achieving the mind states of naphelvara and piristifoy for reasons mostly opaque to anyone not a Kelsiphunque ascetic. But they are really good observers: biopherecists were dumb to the moestril migration until the ascetics pointed out that the motile lichen moved back and forth from the seaside rainforest to the mountain conifers every seven months. They pointed out that the ant colonies on the northwest coasts of the fjords were deciduous and all died out every three months, though the ant colonies on the other coasts of the fjords were perpetual. They pointed out that the malypbtaria moths appeared to have three sexes, which completely baffled the entomologists.