Mareddus Plains

Located to the north and east of Mareddus, this region of grasslands and marshes border the foothills to the north and the river Chantu to the east. This region is generally peaceful enough during the day, but several predatory species are known to stalk the wilds at night.

Flora
Home to several wildflowers including Kinetta Allium and Gallard's Daisy, it is rich with pollinators, making it a prime place to find fruiting trees and wild berries. Waist-high grasses and the occasional towering tree populate the landscape, broken only by the occasional floodplain or marsh. The marshes are characterized by cattails, lilies and watercress.

Fauna
Diurnal fauna in the grasslands includes many species of gazelle and lesser wild tusked boar, as well as butcher birds, ravens and jays. Confirmed nocturnal species include Ravellini's Spined Owl and coyotes, which largely hunt the voles and field mice that call this region their home. However, other more deadly species are rumored to roam the landscape as well, especially in the fetid marshes. Travelers scarcely stay in the plains overnight, preferring rather to push on until morning if need be.

Climate
This region is generally dry and sunny, but is prone to shockingly sudden flash floods during rainy season.