A climbing plant, originally from the grasslands of Skuhl, shared a symbiotic bond with the native rodent species known as bulbas. The inherent fragility of bulbas' skeletal structure paved the way for this unique partnership. Bulba mothers fashioned nests from the decaying tendrils of this plant, and the seeds from the plant's flowers would embed themselves within the delicate skin of their offspring, germinating within their forms. Subsequently, the roots would intertwine around the young bulbas' bones, providing the structural support they naturally lacked. Upon a bulba's demise, fresh vines would sprout from its remains, and bulba mothers would construct nests using their blossoms, thus perpetuating the cycle of both species.