Habitat: Found most commonly in lower montane rainforest (cloud forest) at 1,200-2,300 m elevation (very rarely,
at much lower elevations). It may enter subtropical wet forest (pine-oak forest) along mesic ravines.
Found in Mexico (Chiapas) & Guatemala. In Guatemala, it is found in regions of Sierra de las Minas &
Sierra de Chuacus.
Activity and Behavior: Diurnal. Usually arboreal, but may be encountered at ground level or on low vegetation. Usually not
aggressive & remain quietly coiled in vegetation, but will strike if brushed against or touched.
Ovoviviparous w/ usually 5-8 young/ litter. Prey mainly on tree frogs, lizards & sometimes on available
small rodents or birds.
Venom Characteristics: Mainly hemotoxic, has caused human deaths.
the funniest thing we do to alligators is duct tape their mouths shut when we need to handle them. imagine being a creature so ancient and undefeatable that you haven’t changed in thousands of years being rendered basically defenseless by a piece of plastic
it either instantly aggros all allies or i get a returning chorus of “HEWWO??? AWE YOU THEWE?” from all cursed friends who are immune to the aggro effects of hewwo
either way it gets everyone’s attention immediately
“Hewwo?” Cantrip. Instant. Verbal component. Duration one minute, no concentration. Upon casting, everyone in hearing range rolls a will save. On a failed save they immediately become hostile to the caster. Anyone else with this cantrip does not need to make the save and can also cast Hewwo as a free action on everyone previously affected. Instead of repeating the will save, each person affected by the original Hewwo immediately gets advantage on melee attacks and strength checks, and disadvantage on concentration, ranged attacks, charisma checks, and dexterity checks for the duration.
hey..
bye
Alright, everyone, time to log off. We’ve reached the peak.
The single greatest and most fascinating “futurist” architecture movement in the world right now is happening in Bolivia, where national prosperity and a dedication to works for the poor and public housing led to an explosion of colorful styles inspired by Aymara Indian art. There should be more articles about this, the interiors are just as amazing. Incidentally, most of these buildings are not for the rich or in trendy neighborhoods, but are public housing. I’ve heard this style referred to as “Neo-Andean” but like most currently thriving styles it doesn’t have a universally agreed on name yet.
