Overview
Silver Hare (Argentus lepus) is one of the documented fauna of Mirum. Its recorded habitats include Grassland, Flower Farms, Vineyard Borders. Their fur naturally repels weak illusion magic. Silver Hares possess sleek silver-white fur that reflects moonlight, making them appear almost luminous at night.
They serve as one of Mirum's primary prey species and help distribute seeds throughout the countryside. Behavior: Silver Hares are highly social and often gather in loose colonies. Diet: Grasses, roots, herbs, bulbs, and flower shoots.
Farmers consider them minor pests, while local folklore regards them as symbols of luck and fertility.
Appearance
Their fur naturally repels weak illusion magic. Silver Hares possess sleek silver-white fur that reflects moonlight, making them appear almost luminous at night. Their large ears and powerful hind legs allow them to detect and evade predators with remarkable efficiency.
Ecology
They serve as one of Mirum's primary prey species and help distribute seeds throughout the countryside.
Diet
Grasses, roots, herbs, bulbs, and flower shoots.
Predators
Riverfoxes, Mist Lynxes, Marblefang Lions, hawks, and owls.
Behavior
Silver Hares are highly social and often gather in loose colonies.
Reproduction
Females may produce multiple litters annually.
Relationship With Humans
Farmers consider them minor pests, while local folklore regards them as symbols of luck and fertility.