The rormaroo, an indigenous species of Pallaxides, was commonly employed as a mount for riding.
Rormaroos possessed substantial bodies, flattened from top to bottom, that narrowed towards the tail. Situated on the sides of their wide, armored heads were a pair of diminutive eyes. The wings of the rormaroo contained gas-filled sacs, which enabled them to fly. Their diet mainly consisted of pollen and insects gathered from the air, and they obtained water from waterfalls located on cliffsides.
Initially, a rormaroo appeared as a tan-colored, snake-like being with a leathery texture; however, as time passed, soil and plant life would gather on their expansive backs. This accumulation resulted in them resembling a floating landmass when observed from an aerial perspective. The collected soil and flora served as protection during mating rituals involving combat. Nevertheless, as the rormaroo grew older, the accumulated soil from years of growth would become a burden, causing it to descend into the Pallaxides canyons and eventually die of starvation.
Frequently, the rormaroo served as a pack animal, with travelers establishing camps on its back and residing there for extended periods as the creature floated through the Pallaxides skies. Rormaroos were known for their docile nature, unwavering loyalty, and affectionate demeanor, and they lacked any natural enemies.