.^«†*£@¶##                                          ##¶@£*†«^.
....«««†*@                                          @*†«««....
.^«†*£@¶##                                          ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£££¶#                                          #¶£££*†«^.
....^^«*@#                                          #@*«^^....
.^«†*£@¶##            # «««««««««««««« #            ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶##            †  blood clover  †            ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@@¶¶            # «««««««««««««« #            ¶¶@@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶##                                          ##¶@£*†«^.
.....^^†£¶ the   moss  commonly  known  as   "blood ¶£†^^.....
.^«†*££@¶¶ clover" is a  carnivorous  plant  native ¶¶@££*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶## to northern eurasia.  despite  its name, ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶## it's   actually    a   kind   of   moss. ##¶@£*†«^.
....^†*£¶#                                          #¶£*†^....
.^«†*£££@¶                 # «««« #                 ¶@£££*†«^.
.^«†*@¶###                                          ###¶@*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶## blood  clover is in  its  dormant  state ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶##  indistinguishable from regular clover.  ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶## when  disturbed,  it  produces  a  thick ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶## sticky  sap  that will  ensnare  animals ##¶@£*†«^.
...^††££@¶ that are too weak to move  away  (frogs, ¶@££††^...
.....«†*£@ mice, insects)  and  slowly  melt  them. @£*†«.....
.^«†*£@¶## the  plant   then   feeds   off  of  the ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«††††£@#  nutrients released. during feeding the  #@£††††«^.
.^«†*£@@@@ leaves  will  take  on  a  reddish tint, @@@@£*†«^.
..^««**@@# from  which  the  plant  get  its common #@@**««^..
..^^††*£¶¶ name.        .        .       .        . ¶¶£*††^^..
....«*£@@#                                          #@@£*«....
......«*£¶ you  can   sometimes  spot  bleeding  or ¶£*«......
....^«*£¶# scars  along the legs  of bigger animals #¶£*«^....
...^««*£¶# who's  lingered  in  the moss  for  some #¶£*««^...
..^^^^†££¶ time.        .        .       .        . ¶££†^^^^..
.^«†*£@¶##                                          ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@###                 # «««« #                 ###@£*†«^.
.....«*@¶#                                          #¶@*«.....
.......«*@ the  sap  has been used for tattoos.  it @*«.......
.^«†*£@¶## is reportedly faint but pleasant  to the ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶## taste,  and  can  of  course   only   be ##¶@£*†«^.
.^«†*£@¶##       consumed in small quantities.      ##¶@£*†«^.
...««««*£@                                          @£*««««...
...«««††£¶                                          ¶£††«««...
.^«†*£@¶##                                          ##¶@£*†«^.
...«««†£@#                                          #@£†«««...
.^«†*£@¶##                                          ##¶@£*†«^.