Ohotnik & Scilla
Ohotnik Ohotnik
Scilla Scilla
Ohotnik Ohotnik
I followed the foxes up to a clearing that had bright violet flowers—any chance they’re part of your studies?
Scilla Scilla
That’s a pretty uncommon sight in this part of the forest. I’ve seen violet blooms, but nothing so bright and dense. It could be one of those transient, wind‑pollenated species that only shows up for a few weeks. If you’re up for it, I’d love to take a closer look. Just… keep the foxes at bay, alright?
Ohotnik Ohotnik
Sure thing. I'll hold the foxes back, keep a low profile, and let you get a closer look at the blooms. Just stay quiet and watch where you step.
Scilla Scilla
Sounds good. I’ll watch their patterns, see if the petals hint at anything unique. Keep your eyes on the foxes; they’re easy to disturb. Let's see what secrets these flowers hold.
Ohotnik Ohotnik
Got it—staying out of their way and keeping an eye on the foxes while you check those bright violets. Just let me know if something catches your eye.
Scilla Scilla
I’m finding the petals unusually thick, almost like a protective layer, and there’s a faint scent that’s not just nectar—maybe a hint of resin. I’ll keep an eye on how the foxes react when they get close. Let me know if anything else stands out.
Ohotnik Ohotnik
Those thick petals sound like a defense against pests or maybe a way to keep moisture in. The resin smell could be a deterrent for insects or a signal to the foxes. Watch if the foxes sniff or avoid it, that’ll tell you if it’s a warning scent. Stay quiet and keep the foxes at a safe distance. If anything else changes—color shift, wilting, or new scents—let me know.