.~«/*$¶@##                                          ##@¶$*/«~.
.~~~««*§¶¶                                          ¶¶§*««~~~.
.~«/*$¶@##                                          ##@¶$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@#                                          #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@#                                          #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§@##            # «««««««««««««« #            ##@§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@#            /  blood clover  /            #@¶§$*/«~.
~«/*$§¶@##            # «««««««««««««« #            ##@¶§$*/«~
.~«/*$§¶@#                                          #@¶§$*/«~.
.~~~««*$¶¶ the   moss  commonly  known  as   "blood ¶¶$*««~~~.
.~«/*$§§§¶ clover"  is  a  carnivorous plant native ¶§§§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§@## to northern  eurasia. despite its  name, ##@§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@# it's   actually   a    kind   of   moss. #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@@                                          @@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§§§§                 # «««« #                 §§§§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@@                                          @@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@# blood  clover is  in  its dormant  state #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$¶@##  indistinguishable from regular clover.  ##@¶$*/«~.
.....~/*$§ when  disturbed,  it  produces  a  thick §$*/~.....
.~«/*$§¶@# sticky sap  that  will  ensnare  animals #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@# that  are too weak  to move away (frogs, #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶¶¶ mice,  insects)  and  slowly melt  them. ¶¶¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@# the   plant   then  feeds  off   of  the #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@@  nutrients released. during feeding the  @@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@# leaves  will  take  on  a  reddish tint, #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶¶¶ from  which  the  plant  get its  common ¶¶¶§$*/«~.
...~~«/**§ 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.       ¶§*««.....
...~«//$$¶                                          ¶$$//«~...
.~«/*$§¶@#                                          #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@#                                          #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@#                                          #@¶§$*/«~.
.~«/*$§¶@#                                          #@¶§$*/«~.