Lucyopterus eggs are laid in the shoals along the shore of the Deep Sea of Barthalium. Once hatched the hatchlings submerge themselves in the crisp clear waters where they spend vast amounts of time meditating, composing music or skimming the ocean floor with their long necks searching for food. In the season of Liydom, when tidal waters recede fully and they have gained the required dexterity, these baby Lucy’s emerge from the sea and sprout wings to traverse about the jungle where they can often be found sunbathing in their private grottos.

Hermaphrodites, Lucy’s self reproduce through parthenogenesis. However, some are highly romantic, mating for life. These are often intellectual partnerships, a result of their work learning and incorporating
the language of birds.

They excel at a multiplicity of languages (some spoken, others not), bridging communications across the ecological spectrum, an expansion and unique evolution of both emotional and biological intelligence. Holding council with the vast bird population whom they share
the forest, Lucy’s take their responsibilities seriously as keepers of the flame, a link to deep time, the currency of language and evolution. When called upon by other members of the realm, they assist with maritime and airborne transportation and rescue.