.-«\^¤@¶## ##¶@¤^\«-.
.....--\¤¶ ¶¤\--.....
.-«\^¤@¶## ##¶@¤^\«-.
.-«\^¤@¶## ##¶@¤^\«-.
.-«\^¤@¶## ##¶@¤^\«-.
.-«\^¤@¶## # «««««««««««««« # ##¶@¤^\«-.
.-«\^¤@¶## \ 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. ##¶@¤^\«-.
.-«\^¤@### ###@¤^\«-.
.-«\^^^¤@¶ ¶@¤^^^\«-.
.-«\^¤@¶## ##¶@¤^\«-.
.-«\^¤@¶## ##¶@¤^\«-.
...--\\\¤@ @¤\\\--...