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Spoiler warning! This article shows where to find every location and fact about the natural environment of Sarepia Forest. You may not want to spoil the experience for yourself. |
Location[]
| Species | Location | |
|---|---|---|
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Chipmunk | Will be running across a tree branch in a clearing above the staircase next to the termites. It can be found above the adoption icon for the Pet Butterfly (Moving). |
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Skunks | There should be a family of skunks walking down across the campfire area every now and then (Moving). |
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Poison Ivy | At the bottom of the ladder, directly to the right (Still). |
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Mushrooms | Click on the brown mushrooms down below the moss and slide (Still). |
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Raven | Can be found by the Wind Rider game landing on the fence just southeast of it (Moving). |
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Woodpecker | The woodpecker will fly out of the hole south-east of the spawn point and peck on the tree (Moving). |
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Fireflies | Go down the ladder a little, wait, and the fireflies will be small glowing dots above a log to the left (Moving). |
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Moss | Go down the slide near the spawn point. The moss is the green matter to the left on the tree (Still). |
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Snail | To the left of the ladder below the log. Jammers will see it crawl out every couple of seconds (Moving). |
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Termite | Jammers can find the termite nest to the top of the ladder far left of the slide end (Still). |
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Great Horned Owl | Flies down from the sky and land on the Coral Canyons sign to the right of the Sarepia Theater lobby (Moving). |
Fun Facts[]
There are eleven entries to find here and the prize is a Treehouse.
| Species | Description | |
|---|---|---|
|
Chipmunks |
Chipmunks are rodents, and are closely related to squirrels and mice. There are 25 species of chipmunks. Most of them live in North America, but the Asiatic chipmunk lives in parts of Asia and Europe. All chipmunks have stripes down their backs. These stripes can range in color and number. |
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Skunks |
Skunks are known for their ability to spray stinky liquid at predators. This liquid is an oil that is produced by special glands that are under skunks’ tails. Skunk’s spray isn’t dangerous at all, but it can stay in clothing and stink for days! |
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Poison Ivy |
Poison ivy can grow in bushes and vines, and it produces small greenish-white fruit. Most people are allergic to an oil that poison ivy produces, and if any poison ivy touches their skin, it will cause a rash. People sometimes use this phrase to help them avoid poison ivy: "Leaves of three, let it be." |
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Mushrooms |
Mushrooms produce spores in their gills, which are located in the top, or cap, of the mushroom. Some mushrooms can release 2.7 billion spores a day! That’s 2,700,000,000 spores! One species of mushroom can shoot its spores up to 6 feet in the air to help spread them as far as possible! |
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Ravens |
Ravens can live in all types of environments, from frozen tundras to hot deserts. Though ravens look like and are closely related to crows, ravens are bigger and have bigger bills. Ravens that are kept as pets can be taught to mimic, or repeat, words. |
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Woodpeckers |
To find food, woodpeckers peck holes into trees. Woodpeckers’ skulls are specially adapted to withstand this hard pounding. The pileated woodpecker has a long tongue and sticky saliva which it uses to capture ants and beetle larvae! |
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Fireflies |
Fireflies aren’t actually flies. They are members of the beetle family. Fireflies can naturally produce light using special cells called photocytes! Because of the light they emit, fireflies are also known as lightning bugs. Young fireflies are sometimes called glowworms. |
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Mosses |
Mosses are tiny, green, non-flowering plants found throughout the world. Reindeer eat moss because it helps provide the energy they need to live in cold weather. Many mosses can survive months of being extremely dry and can return to life within a few hours of being watered! |
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Snails |
Crawling nonstop, it would take a snail several days to go one mile! Snails live on the land and in the ocean, and they are related to some underwater animals such as oysters and squids. The main difference between snails and slugs is that snails have shells and slugs do not. |
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Termites |
Termite colonies eat non-stop, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! Bacteria called protozoa live in termites’ digestive tracts. The protozoa digest the wood the termites eat. Termites have wings that they shed once they have found a good place to build a nest. |
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Great Horned Owls |
Great horned owls get their name because they have two tufts of feathers on their heads that look like horns.These tufts are call plumicorns. Great horned owls are the most common owls in North and South America, and they range from the northern parts of Alaska and Canada to the southern parts of Argentina and Chile! |
Gallery[]
Old Photos[]
