The Amielle Subcontinent

While Benari is part of Falloa, it is not part of the Amielle Geographical Region/Subcontinent. 100% of the Amielle Geographical Region/Subcontinent is in the Temperate-to-Arctic band. Falloa has 17 provinces and 3 Territories
Note: The Delpaine crosses 8 Provinces and 2 Territories: Yulara (9), Lausanne (only 6 microclimates), Carnakata (has only 1 microclimate), Conaney (has only 1 microclimate), Mishawick (6), Athabaska (12), Nova Scotroo (only has 1), Columirio (only 3), National Capital Territory (only 1) and Sirmilik (38). The 78 microclimates are NOT LOCATED IN ONE PROVINCE.
The Lighting Mountains crosses 6 Provinces: Athabaska, Brètecôtec, Nettle, Chandler and Caraquet, Nova Scotroo and Viawatha
All Provinces except Athabaska and Conaney have their age of Majority at 18 years old. Falloa's total 2025 GDP is ₣6,918,915,200,200.While Falloa is in Nationstates, 1 Falla (FAL) is 0.81 USD. The Falla (FAL) will be represented by this ₣(symbol has been the sign for the Falla in Falloa since 1872). 1 USD is 1.23 Fallas and 98,741,323 people is the 2025 estimated population for Falloa.
Note: While Falloa may have almost everything, it doesn't have deserts, jungles, and swamps. But it does have moorlands in Labralya, Athabaska, Lausanne and Nova Scotroo. The Size of Falloa is 13,734,434 km² (with water & shelf)Land area: 12,616,319 km²
Note: Total Size includes land area and water
About 98.9% of Falloa is located in a temperate-to-arctic latitudinal band. The 1.1% is Benari and it is located in a tropical temperature band and is 1,320 km² from the mainland. Benari is the only place that does not get snow in Falloa. In order to bring coffee from Benari to Mainland Falloa, the nation relies more on sea shipping.Obviously, there are some products that need to be imported that the country can't grow. Falloa's National animal is the Snowy Owl.

Deloloma is an Nation that has 19,816,456 people in a nation that 68% Mountains, 26% forested and 6% Flat (with cities and farms). It's is 711,460 km2 as an nation and almost all of the mountains is part of the Delpaine Mountains. The nation shares an land border with Falloa in the North. Deloloma is an Unitary State but does have 13 regions. Deloloma's Capital is Lilleney which has an Population of 8.16 Million people and it's metro area is the Metro Lilleney Area or the MLA which has an total of 10.82 Million people in it. The City of Lilleney is nicknamed as the Lavender City. The MLA is located in the Lille Region which has an total population of 11.14 Million people. Deloloma's Currency is the Blanie which 1 Fal is 1.27 Blanie and 1 Blanie is 0.96 Fal. The nation's GDP is 988.5 Billion Blanie. The Nation's currency symbol looks like this: ฿ and the Blanie symbol goes in front of the number. Deloloma's National animal is the Snow Leopard. Deloloma's Official Language is English. Deloloma's Capital is not built on the Delpaine.

The Democratic Monarchy Hybrid of Ipasia has an Population of 26,896,678 people and it has an land border with Falloa and its not an WA member. Ipasia is 882,996 km2 in land area and 1.6454 million km2 by sea bed and land area.Ipasia's Capital city is the City of Ariney and has an Population of 4.58 Million people. The city sits between the Fern River. The metro area of Ariney is called the Golden Ariney Core or the GAC. The GAC has an total population of 6.67 Million people. The City of Ariney, is Ipasia's largest city and it's Nickname is the Amethyst City. About 87.2% of Ipasians live in cities however only 39.6% of Ipasia's land is urban and about 41.5% of Ipasia is covered with forests and lakes, 13.3% is covered with farmland, and 5.4% is covered with mountains. Ipasia has an total land area of 843,567 km2 and land area with sea bed is 1.65 Million km2. The GAC is hilly and flat at the same time.Falla is the stronger currency, as it takes only 0.75 Fallas to equal the value of 1 Ruk or £1. 1 Falla or ₣1 is £1.33 or 1.33 Ruk. The Ruk symbol goes in front of the number. The Nation's GDP is 1.4 Trillon Ruks. Ipasia's National animal is the Wood Frog.

Fun Fact about, 86% of the Delpaine is in Falloa and 14% is in Deloloma. The colossal Delpaine Mountains, stretching an impressive 6,100 km as Falloa's longest and the world's second-longest range, covering 19.3% of the national landmass and a staggering 73.9% of all mountains, making it a premier destination for skiing, snowboarding, and other winter activities. However the MLA is mostly on that 6% flat land but about 1.2% is on the Delpaine and the Lille Region has about 2% of the Delpaine coverage in Deloloma. Also Falloa is estimated to have around 1,865,000 to 1,981,000 small and big lakes/rivers, Ipasia is estimated to have 157,340 to 161,450 small and big lakes and Deloloma is estimated to have 126,500 lakes to 130,200 small and big lakes. Falloa is home to over 442.8 billion trees, Ipasia is home to over 37.3 Billion Trees and Deloloma is home to over 14.9 Billion Trees. Since it's over 14 Million sq km (exact land area is 14,210,775 km²), only about 1.33 million of that is farmable. In many areas of the Subcontinent it can be foggy during autumn, spring and winter but never summer. The Subcontinent formed over 19.8 Million years ago and it was formed by the Delpaine and Lighting Mountains. The Subcontinent has had three ice ages, the Baylo Ice age that happened 16.9 Million to 17.2 Million years ago, the Chetlaix Ice age that happened 11.5 Million to 11.7 Million years ago and the Vanais Ice Age that happened 8.4 Million years ago. While the Vanais is the most recent one, the Chetlaix was the largest of the three and the Baylo was the smallest. The longest ice age was also the Chetlaix and the shortest was the Baylo. Earthquakes are extremely rare in the Delpaine and Lighting as they now remain dormant. It is estimated that Earthquakes were common from 6.1 Million to 7.7 Million years ago but have stopped. Scientists say the event that caused Amielle to become a Subcontinent is called the Rochcete Explosion. Scientific data suggests that while scientists don't know the cause, Amielle had an high-velocity geological event with another Continent and scientists think that the Rochcete Explosion likely caused a crustal shatter and is part of the reason why some areas of the Lighting Mountains have an Subtropical Zone. It is estimated that there are between 8 to 14 of those pockets across the Lighting Range. The City of Montakai is on the Lighting Mountains and is in one of the pockets were their is an Subtropical Zone. Scientists think that explosion could have "baked" the crust or trapped thermal vents which might have caused that. This doesn't mean that palm trees grow in those pockets but it does mean that snow is extremely rare in those pockets and freezing rain is super common in Winter for Montakai. The last time it snowed in Montakai was 1941. Plus, due to a warm bay, it influences the weather in Montakai. Also, on the Delpaine, those pockets don't exist anywhere but the City of Lumisokyo is on the Delpaine due to a slightly warmer microclimate but sees a ton of snow during Winter. Scientists still don't know why the Rochcete Explosion happened but do know that the event was extremely violent and had a mantle surge. It's is estimated that before the Baylo Ice Age, the some parts of the land reached 1,026°C (many parts were from 510 to 980°C but the max was 1,026°C) due to the explosion. The Explosion was quick as it lasted for 716,000 to 765,000 years but the effects of it, lasted for an few million years. The event did create multiple geothermal Fountain Geysers in the Lighting Mountains but have turned to Cold-Water Geysers 9.4 Million years ago due to the multiple ice ages and land cooling. Plus, the Rochcete Explosion killed about 32% to 37% of animals that existed before the Explosion happened and it produced toxic fumes (sulfur, Nitric Acid and carbon dioxide) when it was happening plus with tons of ash and acid rain falling during the Explosion. The Mantle Surge caused massive "flood basalts" during this Explosion. Because of how big this Subcontinent is driving from the west end to the east end of the Subcontinent can take at least 6 days. If humans were alive during the Explosion, scientists estimate that they would die within seconds. Do Scientists know why the Explosion occurred. No they do not but do know that an asteroid and a volcano did not cause it and that the collision between the Amielle Techtoic Plate and the Lyaxi Techtoic Plate (the plate where the Amielle Continent collided with to become an Subcontinent) was so powerful that it caused the event. Also the Black ash that was falling caused purple twilight skies during the event and the outside temperature did reach up to 245°C and the water temperature was for some reason "colder" at a maximum of 65°C. Scientists classify the event as an Mantle Plume-Induced Continental Collision. An few example of the most unique nature in the Subcontinent is the Dewdrop Tree. The Dewdrop Tree is called that as its leaves drop during the spring and summer and produce a white clear super bitter sap which comes out of its leaves. The Tree is Deciduous and is modest-sized which can grow up to 45 meters tall and lives for centuries, with the oldest known specimen being around 386 years old. It is somewhat resistant to disease anddestructive insect infestation.The thin clumps of branches are short stubs and are covered with small bunches of smooth, huge, pleated leaves with toothed edges. The leaves themselves are found in white and green varieties. It has a knobbly, straight trunk covered in delicate, ridged, brown and grey bark, and inside, the light wood is pale brown. In very early spring, it also produces large amounts of small, bold green blossoms with many layers of petals with a tube-like floral cup. They are sturdy and have a strong scent that smells like bonfire smoke. In late summer it forms medium-sized, white aril. The roots are shallow and grow straight down, and overall the tree is sturdy, flexible, and difficult to uproot or break. Forests of the Dewdrop Tree are tightly packed with green moss around them which is Cypress-leaved Plait-moss. Even still, all Dewdrop Trees have that moss on the soil due to biological protection and due to genetics. Basically, the moss is part of the tree just like how it's bark is part of the tree. The Dewdrop Tree is only located in the warm pockets of the Lighting Mountains meaning that one can see it in Montakai and it's official scientific name is Lachryma Arboris. Also, the Rochcete Explosion is the cause of the many unique flora/fauna that one sees on the Subcontinent like the Dewdrop Tree.

The Northern Deilia Tree (Scientific name: Deilia hazeliana) grows up to 76 meters tall and lives for centuries, with the oldest known specimen being around 445 years old. However many of these trees are 46 to 59 metres tall and many last up to 244 years. It is very resistant to disease and destructive insect infestation. It has a narrow, crooked trunk covered in paper-thin, wrinkled, brown bark, and inside, the light wood is black with white speckles. The branches trail down across the ground and are covered with small amounts of smooth, giant, thick leaves with tattered edges. The leaves themselves are hazel with olive tips. In late summer it forms large, light grey aril (seeds with fleshy covers). The roots grow as a near perfect mirror of the tree above, and overall the tree is sturdy and rigid.Forests of this species feature the trees packed together densely, with patches of undergrowth between them and are evergreens which do not shed in Winter. The Northern Deilia Tree is extremely common across forests in the Subcontinent except in the Lighting Mountains.

The Douglas fir is an evergreen conifer that can grow to 55m and live for more than 1,000 years. The bark of young trees is grey-green with highly scented blisters, and becomes purple-brown, thick and corky with horizontal fissures over time. The Tree is extremely common across forests in the Subcontinent including in the Lighting Mountains.

The Sitka spruce provides a canopy that shields other species from wind, rain and cold. Larger animals, such as deer and fox, will go under the branches for shelter. It provides space for nesting and for hunting by birds of prey like goshawks and kestrels. The crossbill, creeper, coal tit and pine siskin are smaller birds that also make their homes and feeding grounds near the Sitka spruce. has papery seed cones and stiff, sharp needles. The conifer has thin and scaly, brown-purplish bark. The tree has light, soft, strong, and flexible wood. It grows an average of 70 metres tall and two metres in diameter. The Tree is extremely common across forests in the Subcontinent including in the Lighting Mountains.

The Pinkbell Tree (Scientific name: Campanirosa) grows up to 14 meters (45.9 feet) tall and lives for centuries, with the oldest known specimen being around 428 years old. It is somewhat resistant to disease and very resistant to destructive insect infestation. It has a sturdy, angular trunk covered in silky, brown-green speckled bark, and inside, the medium-dense wood is pale brown. In early spring, it produces bunches of giant, gentle pink blossoms with many layers of petals with a bell-shaped floral cup. They are hardy and produce a lightly floral, fragrant scent. In late summer it forms medium-sized, black, winged seeds that float and land far away. The roots are shallow and widely spread, overall the tree is sturdy and rigid. Forests of the tree feature well-spaced trees, with the space between them filled with thick undergrowth. It is commonly located in Ipasia and some parts of Falloa.

The Mahonix Tree (Scientific name: Mahonia aciculata) grows up to 38 meters (124.7 feet) tall and lives for 444 years, with the oldest known specimen being around 725 years old. It is moderately susceptible to disease and strongly resistant to insect infestation. It has a stocky, angular trunk covered in thin, smooth, mahogany-coloured bark, and inside, the flexible wood is black. The small bunches of branches are short, rigid and upright, with thousands of twigs covered with sparse amounts of large, emerald needles. The needles themselves are light and frail. In late summer it produces giant, light brown, tough-shelled seeds. The roots form a tightly packed ball, and overall the tree is sturdy and rigid. Forests of this species feature well-spaced trees, with patches of undergrowth between them. This tree is extremely common in Deloloma and Falloa but not Ipasia. The Mahonix Tree is an coniferous tree
The Lauilan Bloom (Scientific name: Lauilana aromatica)grows up to 29 meters (95.1 feet) tall and lives for centuries, with the oldest known specimen being around 213 years old. It is very resistant to disease and very susceptible to insect infestation. It has a stocky, wonky trunk covered in wrinkled, brown-green bark, and inside, the flexible wood is black. The branches are very short, thin and wispy and are covered with very large amounts of waxy, small, sickle shaped leaves with ripped edges. In early spring, it produces thick bunches of heart-shaped leaves that emerge reddish-purple, changing to blue-green as they mature. They detach easily and have a delicate scent that smells like a sweet, balsamic, or honey-like aroma. In late summer it produces tiny, dark brown, shelled seeds. The roots are fine and grow in a large web, and overall the tree is sturdy, flexible, and difficult to uproot or break. Its foliage offers an array of color throughout the year. In autumn the color display changes again as leaves turn a clear yellow or apricot color. Also, in autumn, the falling leaves emit a distinctive, refreshing scent reminiscent of caramel or burnt sugar. It is a deciduous tree and is mainly located in Falloa but not Ipasia and Deloloma.

The Pinilille Tree is a small deciduous species that is only located on the warm pockets of the Lighting Mountains. It has deep pink flowers are produced on year-old or older growth, including the trunk, in spring. They have five free petals and fused sepals, and the leaves appear shortly after the first flowers emerge. These are cordate with a blunt apex and occasionally have a shallow notch at the tip. The tree produces long flat pods that hang vertically. The flowers are edible and reportedly have a sweet and tart taste. The Pinilille Tree is a small tree up to 16 m in height and 14 m in width.
It's important to note that the boreal forests of the Amielle Subcontinent is covered with Sitka spruces, Douglas firs,Subalpine fir, Trembling aspen, the Mahonix Tree, the Paper Birches and the Northern Deilia. Many forests across the Amielle Subcontinent (Falloa, Ipasia and Deloloma) have White Pine, Yellow Birch, The Juniper Tree, Red Maple, Silver Birch, Sugar Maple, Autumn Blaze Maple, Bald Cypress,Bigleaf Maple, Smoke Bush and Coral Bark Maple trees. Some other trees that are only located in the warm pockets of the Lighting Mountains are the Maritime Pine and the Coastal Redwoods. Plus the Amielle Subcontinent is filled with Elk and Mooses, Grizzly & Black Bears, Caribou's, red foxes, red Squirrels, Crossbills & Nuthatches, Capercaillies, the Black Woodpecker (mostly located near the Dewdrop Tree), Great Grey Owls, Pine Grosbeaks, hedgehogs, Mourning Cloak Butterflies(mostly located near the Dewdrop Tree), Wolverines,Beavers, Wood Bison,Honeybees/Bumblebees, Porcupines, the Northern Flying Squirrel, Snowshoe Hare,Spotted Owl, Snowy Owls, Varied Thrush, Snow Leopards and the Luxance Lynx.

More info: The Luxance Lynx (Scientific name:Lynx luxancensis) It is a medium-sized wild cat characterized by long, dense fur, triangular ears with black tufts at the tips, and broad, snowshoe-like paws. Its hindlimbs are longer than the forelimbs, so its back slopes downward to the front. The lynx stands 51–62 cm tall at the shoulder and weighs between 8 and 20 kg. The Luxance Lynx is a good swimmer and an agile climber. In winter, it is much thicker and varies from silver-grey to greyish brown. The fur is more brightly coloured with more numerous spots in animals living at the southern end of its range. In winter, it is much thicker and varies from silver-grey to greyish brown. Some animals have dark brown stripes on the forehead and back. It has powerful, relatively long legs, with large webbed and furred paws that act like snowshoes. It also has a short "bobbed" tail with an all-black tip, black tufts of hair on its ears, and a long grey-and-white ruff. The animal is mainly constrained in the Delpaine Mountains and the northern arctic.There are multiple unique flowers in the Subcontinent and they are:
Mountain Avena: A low-growing arctic plant with distinct eight-petaled white flowers.

Colsel Slipper: A, tall, self-seeding, and resilient, plant with bright purple, edible flowers.
Queenweed Lily: This unique carnivorous plant thrives in bogs, trapping insects in its pitcher-shaped leaves for nutrients.

Orange Zettle: Known for its intense, sweet fragrance in early autumn and tiny orange flowers.

Vianots- A small, pinkish-purple flower blooming in spring, often used to represent "long-lasting love".

Everlasting Rem's - are charming, low-growing (6–12 inches) biennial or perennial plants featuring small, sky-blue flowers with yellow centers that bloom from late spring to early summer. They are commonly used to bury someone so you don't forget them. Purple Alpine - Features delicate, fern-like green foliage and purple 5-petaled flowers with long nectar spurs. It is mainly located on the Delpaine and Lighting Mountains. Peach Hearts - An average-sized flower that grows up to 58 cm tall, with petals that are either peach or deep blue, with a yellow center. Two tiny flowers sit at the end of the stem. Heart-shaped, brilliant red leaves grow from the base and are the same length as the stem. Limeweed - A modest-sized flower that grows up to 18 cm tall, with petals that are lime at the sides and brilliant red at the center. A single large flower sits at the end of each stem. Thin, dark brown leaves alternate on the stem from about halfway up, up to the flower head. It has very little pollen. It is pollinated by insects and is particularly attractive to a specific species. Cherry's Bow - A short flower that grows up to 10 cm tall, with petals that are either gentle purple or gold, with a yellow center. A single tiny flower sits at the end of the stem. It has a lime green stem. It has a mildly strong scent that smells like cherry.It is pollinated by insects and is particularly attractive to butterflies.
Mermistilles - Striking flower spikes that bloom from late spring through summer, often reaching up to 1.6
meters tall. Leaves are generally palmately compound, resembling a hand with several leaflets. Often blue, purple or pink.
Flowering Honey - A woody vine with vibrant, trumpet-shaped orange flowers, common in forested areas.
Pink Fairy Hearts - A delicate, shade-loving plant with fern-like foliage and pink, heart-shaped flowers.
Evergreen Roses - Glossy, evergreen foliage with large (up to 12 cm) red, pink, blue or purple flowers.
Star Flannel - A delicate, soft, white, star-shaped flower that feels like felt to the touch.
Conune - Known for their distinct, cylindrical, cone-like flower spikes that can be yellow, red, or orange. Jasmine's Valley - Produces fragrant, lavender-blue flowers in the middle of winter. In some cases, it's an compact shrub with clusters of fragrant, pink-to-white flowers in late winter. They only exist in the warm pockets of the Lighting Mountains. Loudews - Small, low-lying plants covered in tentacles that end in glistening, sticky droplets. Brinion Lily - An innocuous-looking plant with small white flowers.It uses sticky, hair-covered stems to catch and digest small insects, such as midges and flies.
Water Lily - They bloom during the day from early summer to fall, featuring smooth-edged, floating leaves and flowers that range from white, pink, yellow, to red. They can survive freezing temperatures in cold climates by allowing the rhizomes to remain submerged below the ice line. Flabelia - Elegant, deep purple or blue blooms that thrive on wet banks or shallow water.
Pinlaix - A pink, fragrant, butterfly-attracting plant that loves boggy soil.
Fireweed - Known for its intense magenta color, which blankets the landscape in late summer. Also the natural disasters that are common on the Subcontinent are blizzards, wildfires, avalanches, floods, tornadoes, massive heatwaves and flash floods. There are no volcano or earthquakes in the Amielle Subcontinent but hurricanes can happen on the coastal parts of the Subcontinent.Also winters in the Subcontinent are extremely brutal and suck (-13°C to -45°C (the -45°C is for the arctic so most areas of the Subcontinent it's -17°C to -33) except in Montakai and Calcouver. Summers are mostly somewhat hot and may be extremely hot at times except Montakai where Summers can be very hot.The Amielle Subcontinent also have dangerous animals. The Pieney (Scientific name: Atrax flexilis): An type of spider that's related to the Sydney Funnel Web. The Pieney is semi-aquatic and Only aggressive when disturbed which they prefer to flee to water or burrow. They can survive down to -29°C and up to 48°C with relative ease. Thier biting season is early July to mid-August. Causes paralysis, hallucinations, and in extreme untreated cases, temporary blindness and is 1.8× more venomous than the original Sydney Funnel-Web. The animal prefers forested riverbanks, wet basements that have been wet for weeks, stormwater drains, and still water. Generally, if you leave them alone, they will not attack you as an bite also kills them. There is an antivemon but it must be injected within 36 hours of the first bite or otherwise the injection won't work and you must wait 4 to 8 days to get rid of the bite vemion if you didn't get the antivemon. With the antivemon, it's 3 to 5 days. The Mouback Spider (Scientific name: Moubacka rubronigra)
These black and red beauties (sometimes orange too) like to hide away in dark, secluded spots such as letterboxes, under ledges, outdoor furniture, around BBQs and other hiding places; often decorated with sticky, haphazard webs.Their bites, though potentially as toxic, are often “dry”. The Mouback can survive down to -30°C and up to 36°C

Violet-Tailed Spider (Scientific name: Violacauda nocturna)
Like many other species, Violet-tailed spiders (colours are white and sometimes light purple) like to hide and are usually only seen at night as they look for food. You’ll often see them after wet weather as they leave their hiding places and come into homes seeking shelter from the moisture. They are fast movers and have a tendency to jump. They look scary because they can grow large, have long legs, and are hairy. However, they are excellent pest controllers, so if you have one hanging around your accommodation, leave it there to munch on bugs. They are non venomous. Also they have an white body with violet or light purple tail. The Violet-Tailed can survive down to -37°C and up to 50°C. Fun fact about all 3 spiders, that they can tell when the weather changes so they lay eggs that can survive down to -60°C to up to 48°C. These spiders are native to the Amielle Subcontinent. The Mouback and the Violet-Tailed Spider have contain high concentrations of glycerol proteins and the Pieney has an high concentration of cryoprotectant proteins in their eggs and bodies.
Frostshore Wolf-

The Frostshore Wolf (Scientific name: Canis cryolitoralis) has a body size of 20–35 kg and has thick double-layer fur for insulation. It also has a slightly elongated body and flexible spine with large, fur-covered paws functioning as snowshoes and paddles and a long bushy tail used for balance and warmth. In the winter, it's white or pale silver but in the summer it's grey-brown with darker speckles. The Wolf has strong jaws and endurance, lives in packs and has excellent smell for tracking prey across snow. They also live an semi-aquatic lifestyle, have webbed hind paws for swimming, waterproof fur and ability to float while resting, extreme cold tolerance (surviving up to -75°C and an maximum high temperature of 17°C), has a seasonal camouflage coat, has high intelligence and has the ability to
survive scarce food conditions. They hunt along coastlines, frozen rivers, and sea ice and their diet is fish,shellfish,seabirds,rodents and carrion. They often dive in shallow water to grab fish and are most active at dawn and dusk. Their habitat is arctic coastlines and tundra areas with access to water. Their length is around 90–120 cm, their shoulder height is 45–55 cm and their weight is around 22–35 kg. Their Den sites are coastal burrows, rock crevices and abandoned fox dens. They are endangered and only around 61,700 to 69,560 exist and one can only see them in the arctic and nowhere else. In where they are located in Amielle Arctic, summer temperatures can reach up to 13°C which means they are only on 0.8% of the Amielle's land and are nowhere near major cities as they are in the deep arctic so thier summer is extremely survivable as their summer reaches an max of 13°C so NO HEATWAVES and unless one lives in the artic, you will NEVER SEE THEM.

The Forala (Scientific name: Silviforala muscosa) is about 60–80 cm long , and has an weight around 12–20 kg. It has an stocky,strong and muscular body but slightly lighter for climbing. The Forala has thick bones and powerful digging claws with dense fur for protection and large rounded ears. It also has a big soft nose for smelling food and danger, an gentle facial expression and a very good sense of smell. The animal has soft, mossy green-grey fur, camouflage like forest moss and bark which are extremely thick for insulation. Their front paws are curved claws for climbing and digging and their back feet are wide and padded. They are mostly nocturnal or crepuscular (active at dusk and night) and sleeps up to 16–18 hours per day. They climbs trees slowly and carefully and also digs burrows for shelter. They retreats to burrow when threatened and relies on camouflage. Their diet is leaves, bark, ferns,forest fruits, roots, sour tree sap and occasional insects. They live in dense temperate forests of Falloa and Ipasia, have strong memory for territory, have the ability to recognize safe trees and burrow locations and makes low hooting or rumbling calls. They raise 1–2 young at a time and their young stay in a pouch-like fold of skin. Only 199,000 to 210,000 of exist today. They typically live for 12 to 14 years in the wild, though females can live up to 18 years. They live in the Vulnerable stage and their maximum temperature is 43°C and -37°C.

The Green Flyer (Scientific name:Psittacosaurus viridivolans) is a medium-sized arboreal parrot-reptile that lives in forests and rocky cliffs. It has a Parrot-like body shape with feathers which are bright leaf-green. The Green Flyer is located on the rocky cliffs like Les Klivår d’Aurelion in Nova Scotroo. The animal has slightly scaly skin visible around the legs and tail and a curved beak for prying open bark, nuts, and insects with large forward-facing eyes for good depth perception. It has a long gecko-like tail used for balance when climbing and can grip branches slightly. It has two strong parrot claws for gripping with Gecko-style adhesive pads for climbing smooth surfaces. While it's capable of flight, it prefers climbing and gliding. It's extremely curious and can solve puzzles and manipulate objects. The Green Flyer can climb vertical rock faces and tree trunks. It's mainly active in the morning and evening. It's an Omnivore and its diet is insects, fruit,small reptiles, eggs and nuts. Its feathers subtly change shade depending on light and its lifespan is 16 to 21 years but females can live up to 27 years. There are about 367,000 of them in the wild.

The Sablon Goose (Branser glacialis) has an black head and neck with white chinstrap but the rest of the head fades into white snowy feathers. Their body is mostly bright white plumage but some of them have grey or blue patches. They have dark black or charcoal saddle feathers across the back and white wings with bold black flight feathers. When flying they show dramatic black-and-white contrast. They have an thick goose bill with the “grinning patch” serration and dark legs. They defend nests even more aggressively than normal goose and sometimes chasing/attacking predators much larger than themselves. Some of them have teeth on their tongue and when nesting in groups they create extremely loud colonies with constant honking and barking. There are two types which is the White Sablon - mostly white body and the Grey Sablon - dark grey body with white belly. They migrates long distances in large V formations. There habitat is arctic tundra breeding grounds, Wetlands, marshes, large lakes and agricultural fields during migration. The honk refers to the call of the male Sablon goose, whilst the hrink call refers to the female goose. The calls are similar but the hrink is shorter and higher pitched than the honk of males. When agitated or aggressively defending territory, Sablon geese will typically initiate an encounter with a high-pitched hiss. There are an total of 456,800 to 490,500 in the wild and thier maximum temperatures is -38°C to 37°C. They typically live for 17 to 28 years in the wild, with many individuals surviving for over 20 years. They range from 80 to 120 cm in length and have a 150–205 cm wingspan.

The Subcontinent is rich in Niobium, Dysprosium, Neodymium,Tantalum and Praseodymium. In the waters surrounding the Subcontinent, it is rich with oil which Ipasia owns all of that water area with oil which is in the south and not arctic. However about 93% of all Neodymium and Tantalum that exists on the Subcontinent is located in Deloloma and 7% of that in Falloa/Ipasia. About 97% of Neodymium,Praseodymium and Niobium that exists on the Subcontinent is in Falloa and 3% is in Ipasia/Deloloma. However, this Subcontinent contains about 0.11% of all the Niobium, Dysprosium, Neodymium,Tantalum and Praseodymium that actually exists so its not an lot. While Falloa does have some oil in it's borders it's not usable as it's in hard rock/impossible to use so unfortunately Falloa is forced to import all of its oil. The Subcontinent is poor with coal which means it has 0.00001% of all coal. You may be wondering about how did it develop, they just imported it all during the 1700's to 1900's but during the 1700's to 1900's, they used the natural gas in the Subcontinent. Even if Falloa's oil was usable, they would have 0.001% of all the oil in the Subcontinent compared to Ipasia's 99.4% and Deloloma's 0.5%. However, the Subcontinent is extremely rich in natural gas everywhere. Plus the waters that surrounds the Subcontinent are rough but not completely difficult during Autumn, summer and Winter but an bit calm not entirely calm during Spring. In Falloa, about an estimated 214,520 people are undocumented, in Ipasia, that is 143,280 people and Deloloma, it's 213,190 people.

Unique Weather Events
Freezing Fog Events

Evaporating Rain Curtains (Virga Storms)
Rain falls from clouds but evaporates before hitting the ground, creating streaks in the sky—sometimes with strong cooling winds below.
The Maple Fog: A dense autumn fog illuminated by low-angle sunlight and suspended organic particles (like pollen, dust, or decaying leaf matter), making it glow orange/red—almost like the air itself is “burning.”

Diseases

The Amielle Subcontinent has all the regular Diseases that affect humans but has 1 specific Disease that only exists on the Subcontinent. That is Cold Intestinal Disease (CID). CID is a mild-to-moderate viral infection and is simply a Adenovirus that affects your breathing and digestive system. You catch it the same way you catch a regular cold. CID moves through the body in three clear stages over 8 to 11 days.

Stage 1: The Cold Phase (Day 2–4)

Starts just like a standard cold: a sore throat, runny nose, sneezing, and a mild fever.

Stage 2: The Sinus & Tummy Phase (Day 5–8)

The virus spreads to the sinuses, causing facial pressure, nasal congestion, and headaches. Plus the virus travels down the digestive tract, causing stomach cramps, nausea, and mild diarrhea.

Stage 3: The Recovery Phase (Days 8–11)

The immune system clears the virus.