Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="covaithe" data-source="post: 4376626" data-attributes="member: 46559">Apikotoa nods.&nbsp; &quot;I weel camp at the base of the heel.&nbsp; I weel hunt.&nbsp; Eef I do not see you for three days...&quot; he shrugs indifferently.&nbsp; As Erf circles the clearing, there are many tracks to be seen.&nbsp; The swamp is alive with signs of wildlife, especially birds, lizards, snakes, and small game.&nbsp; There are fewer tracks that actually approach the house, however, and the only notable ones are sets of irregular depressions in a path of about three feet in diameter.&nbsp; These marks were clearly not made by two-legged creatures, and if it was made by four-legged creatures, there must have been several of them.&nbsp; At the other end of the trail from the house is the husk of a lizard about the size of a chicken.&nbsp; The lizard is reduced to mostly skin and bone, but the skin and bone are largely intact except for a single ragged puncture wound.&nbsp; The corpse is perhaps two days old.&nbsp; [sblock=kn(nature) DC 14 or bardic knowledge DC 18]Some spiders eat their prey in this fashion, secreting digestive acids into the victim's body until their internal tissues are liquified, and then sucking the liquid out.[/sblock]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="covaithe, post: 4376626, member: 46559"] Apikotoa nods. [color=darkgreen]"I weel camp at the base of the heel. I weel hunt. Eef I do not see you for three days..."[/color] he shrugs indifferently. As Erf circles the clearing, there are many tracks to be seen. The swamp is alive with signs of wildlife, especially birds, lizards, snakes, and small game. There are fewer tracks that actually approach the house, however, and the only notable ones are sets of irregular depressions in a path of about three feet in diameter. These marks were clearly not made by two-legged creatures, and if it was made by four-legged creatures, there must have been several of them. At the other end of the trail from the house is the husk of a lizard about the size of a chicken. The lizard is reduced to mostly skin and bone, but the skin and bone are largely intact except for a single ragged puncture wound. The corpse is perhaps two days old. [sblock=kn(nature) DC 14 or bardic knowledge DC 18]Some spiders eat their prey in this fashion, secreting digestive acids into the victim's body until their internal tissues are liquified, and then sucking the liquid out.[/sblock] [/QUOTE]

Verification