Hatimati Snowy Blue Taiga

Place

Place Name:

Hatimati Snowy Blue Taiga

Biome:

Snowy Blue Taiga

Size:

Unknown

Continent:

Unknown

Subcontinent

Unknown

Geography

Hatimati is the perfect balance between nature and technology. Despite it's various meddling in industrialization, the people of this region have managed to retain their natural resources without exploiting wildlife or plants.The forest is covered in a thick blanket of snow, and the tall, slender trees are coated in a layer of shimmering ice. The blue hue of the trees is due to the unique minerals found in the soil of the region hence its name. As the sun rises, the trees glisten and sparkle like diamonds, casting a serene and tranquil atmosphere throughout the area. Animals of the Hatimati region are majorly migrating birds, few fishes and small groups of rodents and cats. Hatimati is characterized by low sloping valleys, tall trees with a bluish glow and short shrubs with tints of purple.

Further exploration of the snowy blue taiga shows several crystal clear streams and creeks that meander through the trees. These streams are a source of water for the wildlife, as you will often see animals gathered at their banks, while the creeks serve as a home to various amphibious animals. Some of these creeks are surrounded by thick carpet of moss, providing a serene place to relax and take in the natural beauty of the area. One of such creeks being the blue green Baja'ki creek which also serves as mini training ground for swimming and hand to hand combat. The sound of flowing water from the streams gives it a feeling of tranquility and peacefulness.

There are several small caves and rock formations that are worth exploring, as they provide a glimpse into the geological history of the region. The Topography of Hatimati is not just pleasing to the human eye, but suitable for human habitation. Its major soil texture being loamy, the land of this area is fertile for planting and growing food and commercial crops. The climatic and physiological conditions of Hatimati vary according to the season. Autumn ushers in fresh scents and brown coloured leaves, with small animals hibernating in large burrows, like the "Gabrile"( a small mouse like animal, with sharp teeth and tiny claws). Summer is characterized by less cold and moisture, leaving animals thirsty and at the banks of streams, changing the color of leaves to a dull yellow and fishes swimming in larger schools.

Spring is full of life, as formerly hibernating animals leave their burrows to scurry around playfully and colorful flowers in shades of blue, purple and yellow are seen scattered around the Taiga. During spring, small birds also emigrate from Hatimati to various areas in the northern and southern hemisphere. Winter is often referred to as the true manifestation of Hatimati, as it glimmers as a place, with flakes of snow and ice on tall trees and plants. Some of the minerals to be found on Hatimati soil include jade, onyx and sapphire, all of which contribute to the shiny blue color of Hatimati trees.

Plants

Hatimati is home to many symbiotic plants, as most plants rely on others to survive. Only a few plants can survive on their own. Plants found in this area include:

Wrefe and tarmp'i : This two plants always grow together. The Wrefe is a green twining plant that wraps itself around the tarmp'i tree, in order to survive on its nutrients and water supply. The tarmp'i is a sturdy tree with red flowers and good water retaining roots. Due to the twining plant around it, animals avoid climbing the tarmp'i. Both plants are scattered around Hatimati Taiga, and are not planted close to any source of water. These two plants can survive for 2 months without rain, because of their ability to retain water.

Cisgop: This white tree is planted beside creeks for its inability to retain water. It is a tall plant with broad leaves and a shallow root. It also bears the cisgop fruit that is eaten by the people of Taerel and can also be used in making healing juice. The cisgop is the national plant of Taerel. It is found all over the land, near river banks, streams and creeks.

Haura: Like its name clearly suggests, this plant is a mysterious plant, changing its colour every hour from blue and green and back again.The Haura is a tall thick tree with needle like leaves and a tap root system. It is the perfect plant for camouflage, and various birds have made their nests on its numerous branches. The leaves of the Haura are crushed and mixed as a herb for healing injured soldiers after a war.

Quanpin: The quanpin is a household blood plant that secretes blood through its bark. It is a hard wood, often found in the small gardens of various homes. It is a yellow plant that is short and stubby. It also has spines all over its bark which makes it a dangerous but useful plant. The spines on its bark are used in making Taerel baskets and torture equipment. There is a tale told in homes about the quanpin. It is a story about how it got its spines. According to the fable, the quanpin was once a beautiful plant, loved by all for its smooth bark, height and the blood it secreted. The quanpin grew so proud of itself that it even made mockery of the Taerel god of plants, "Platasus". The result of the wrath of Platasus is the spines that are visible on the quanpin's bark today and its reduced height.

Frigo and drugo: This twin plant is a joining of the dark brown frigo and the Yellow drugo. They have two roots but are joined at the stem. The frigo and drugo plant is used in the making of furniture and its bark is processed into adhesives. The leaves of the plant can also be used to season food when crushed into fine powder.

Bharti Algae: This is a unicellular plant that is green in color and grows in muddy waters and creeks. The Bharti Algae grows horizontally instead of vertically, on the bottom beds of creeks. It is a source of food for small aquatic animals.

Animals

The wildlife of Hatimati Snowy Blue Taiga is diverse and plentiful. The forest is home to many sub species of lynxes, elk, and bears. The animals are relatively unafraid of humans, and it's not uncommon to see them roaming around the forest, going about their daily business. However, visitors to the forest are reminded to be respectful of the animals and keep a safe distance from them.

Bubla: This is a small animal of the elk species. It has a large moose-like head, shaggy cream fur and long legs. The bubla is a wild herbivore, with horns on its head for defense. It feeds majorly on the cisgop fruit and lives majorly on the grassy plains of Hatimati. The Bubla moves in groups of about Ten to fifteen adults called "herds". They are very peculiar in the protection of their young, preferring to hide their young among the plants, and regurgitating the previously eaten food. The oldest bubla ever seen is about 15 years old. The Bubla focus more on safety than exploring the beautiful Hatimati region they dwell in.

Scitug: There are two types of the scitug called scitug prate and scitug trave. Its feathers are of a bright blue color, often striped by black or white depending on the specie. It is a small bird that stays in Essad during spring. It has a wide flat beak, small feet and black beady eyes, which it uses to notice predators from a distance. The scitug feeds on small insects and the blood leave "quanpin" .

Gabrile: This is a specie of the lynx family, originally thought to be carnivorous. It is a small animal with sharp teeth. Over time, scientists have noticed how the Gabrile survives during hibernation and deduced that it is an omnivore. The Gabrile feeds on both plants and animals and has adapted to eating plants during its hibernation in Autumn.

Tespur: The tespur is a native fish of the Hatimati blue Taiga. It lives in the creeks and muddy waters of the region. It is a flying fish that is blue in colour with stripes of white and grey. This fish is used in making the delicacy by the name of Tespur fish soup. It has well developed dorsal fins and a flat mouth. It feeds on the bharti algae.

Diedron: This is a well known bear of the Hatimati region. The diedron has brown smooth fur, dark soulful eyes and short legs. Its legs have a strong grip on whatever it clutches. The Diedron can be dangerous when provoked, so visitors to Hatimati are advised to walk away quietly whenever it is seen. It feeds mainly on fishes and small animals in the region, it also feasts on the honey produced by bees of the Taiga.

Historical Timeline of Ages

Age Name	Dates	Controller
Stone Age	Before 1E 0	Unknown
Copper Age	1E 1–1E 2200	Unknown
Bronze Age	1E 2200–1E 4400	Unknown
Iron Age	2E 0–2E 700	Unknown
Ancient Age	2E 700–2E 2200	Unknown
Middle Age	3E 0–3E 2050	Unknown
Early Modern Age	3E 2050–3E 2600	Unknown
Industrial Age	3E 2600–3E 2700	Unknown
Machine Age	3E 2700–3E 2800	Unknown
Atomic Age	3E 2800–3E 2850	Unknown
Space Age	3E 2850–3E 2875	Unknown
Information Age	3E 2875–3E 2900	Unknown
Genetic Age	3E 2950–3E 3000	Unknown
Awakening Age	3E 3000–3E 3415	Unknown
Twilight Age	4E 0–4E 500	Osacke City Zu'aan

This article is written by Dvirus#9463. Copyright 2026 Dvirus#9463. All rights reserved.