About: Mandragora (Final Fantasy XI)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Mandragora (Final Fantasy XI) Type Species Charmable Crystal Notes Mandragora, sometimes called "Onion Children", seem to originate from the island of Elshimo. These little bipedal monsters are now common throughout the Mindartia continent. Coming in both white and black forms, these small creatures are known to provoke mischief among the five primary races.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Mandragora (Final Fantasy XI)
rdfs:comment
  • <default>Mandragora (Final Fantasy XI)</default> Type Species Charmable Crystal Notes Mandragora, sometimes called "Onion Children", seem to originate from the island of Elshimo. These little bipedal monsters are now common throughout the Mindartia continent. Coming in both white and black forms, these small creatures are known to provoke mischief among the five primary races.
dcterms:subject
Crystal
  • Earth
dbkwik:final-fanta...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:finalfantas...iPageUsesTemplate
Type
Species
  • Mandragora
  • Lycopodium
  • Alraune
  • Adenium
  • Korrigan
  • Pachypodium
Notes
  • Detects by Sound
Family
  • Mandragora
Charm
  • Yes
ListLink
abstract
  • <default>Mandragora (Final Fantasy XI)</default> Type Species Charmable Crystal Notes Mandragora, sometimes called "Onion Children", seem to originate from the island of Elshimo. These little bipedal monsters are now common throughout the Mindartia continent. Coming in both white and black forms, these small creatures are known to provoke mischief among the five primary races. Through the process of evolution, this sentient form of plant life has developed its own independent culture; the society boasts clothing, homes, and a form of extrasensory communication. While seemingly cute and harmless in appearance, the Mandragoras' sense of values differs greatly from that of people or beastmen. These differences often cause friction between the species. The Mandragora receive nourishment from the sun via photosynthesis, which occurs in the leaves that grow on their heads. Merchants treasure these rare leaves, which can be sold for use in medicines and perfumes. It is speculated that as Mandragoras mature, they collectively bloom at regular intervals. During this time the leaves that adorn a Mandragora's head spring into flower. While the actual time frame between these blooming cycles is difficult to determine, the last noted occurrence of it was said to take place during the Crystal War.
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