Iguanodon't

Depends a lot on the species! Feathervanes have developed a variety of strategies for dispersing, and some have evolved out of motile life stages entirely! However, for the motile species that do get farmed, those that don’t naturally die after a couple of days are usually drowned or smoked to kill the gametophyte while preserving the spore within prior to planting, and the mechanical act of pressing them into the dirt often damages the legs anyway.

However, the real challenge is figuring out how to harvest them before they wander off. There are plenty of solutions to this as well, but here are a few common examples;

Exhibit a: simple cultivate a crop whose gametophytes are too large or clumsy to escape the ovary. This crop derived from a plant whose “walking seeds” were built to emerge simultaneously in a very short time span, and before the development of this cultivar its harvest had to be carefully timed to *just* before emergence time.

Exhibit b: A treelike species whose gametophytes climb the tall stalk of the parent and wait on the branches to be carried off by avians. While collecting them from branch tips is possible, many farmers found it much easier to simply attach a disc a few feet above the ground to halt their progress to hard to access heights.

Exhibit c: Moats/trenches are utilized both as an efficient growing technique and to trap any escaping gametophytes, which can then be scooped up from the bottom.

Depends on the culture. The central Twowi religion believes all gods and spirits originate from an “inverted world” that hangs above the material world, and represents this by drawing divine entities with upside down faces. Perfectly round faces also invoke the forms of celestial bodies, considered the heads or eyes of these beings peering through the vaulted ceiling of the sky. Many satellites of the Twowi also use the upside-down head motif, but it is usually only a seasonal aspect of gods that change form and role with the shifting seasons.

Lower right depicts a “moon consort” priest, which I hope to expand on in its own post eventually. Their garb resembles the body of a black avian, and they serve as astrologers and guardians of hibernating clans.

The “centaur” god is a common and versatile figure in Kakroum belief systems, embodying strength, protection, and virility.

This is adorable! They are so talented!

Currently I do not have my own server, partly because I’m already plenty active in several others and feel that making another would be redundant. If I decide to make a patreon or expand my kofi I may open a server as a low level tier, if that’s something people are interested in. Thanks for the offer though!

heh. Nice username..

Yeah, their hair length and texture can vary a lot by region. Curly haired birgs are pretty uncommon, but not unheard of, especially in some isolated communities. The bottom two sketches depict phenotypes commonly found on the southern landmass.

I am assuming you mean external anatomy, correct me if I’m wrong and I may consider a more comprehensive anatomy post in the future. In the meantime, here are some posts that you may find useful.

Some sketches of birgs at various angles and positions here

A drawing of a birg’s skeleton here

An animation of how their jaws move here

Animation of how they breathe (slightly outdated but good enough) here

And some fresh sketches just to give you a convenient overview of their joint positions and examples of hand motion.

Sure ok here u go

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And here’s my kofi