These large ram/sheep are owned mostly by the Woldren as they are a domesticated species. They grow thick massive coats that are shorn for wool products or their hides are fully tanned when they are used for food, to line the woldren caves, and to make entrance covering to their den rooms. Males and females both grow large curling horns, though females are smaller. Their standard color is a deep rich brown with light tan points and signature horn color fade. They have round stubby noses and drooping ears and lack heavy wool on their faces and around their hooves. They have long tails that end in thick fluff, useful for brushing off snow off their backs. They do come in other colors but rarely, the other colors are; White, Brown Merle, and Black. These rams stand at about elbow/chest high with the Woldren. Found in snowy climates.

Type: Domesticated
Uses: Wool, hide and food

These delicate fruits grow high up in bushes that live on host trees. Coil fruits get their name from their shape. As they grow they curl into a coil shape. These fruits have thin skin and soft flesh that taste sweet and fruity. Often used in various dishes and drinks, they are highly sought after, but hard to find. No domestication has been successful so they stay as a wild fruit. Once ripe, they go from their deep orange to a bright yellow and rot fast.

Type: Wild
Flavor: Sweet and tropical
Uses: Food and booze