It's true, Southernsun mushymen and blitzbees have been seen on each other's islands. While it's easy to understand how a blitzbee can travel north over the water, no real motivation has yet been discovered. As for the southernsun mushymen, nobody seems certain whether they swim across the sea or use the tunnels... either way, you must always be careful in those areas
blitzcraig wrote:It's true, Southernsun mushymen and blitzbees have been seen on each other's islands. While it's easy to understand how a blitzbee can travel north over the water, no real motivation has yet been discovered. As for the southernsun mushymen, nobody seems certain whether they swim across the sea or use the tunnels... either way, you must always be careful in those areas
blitzcraig wrote:It's true, Southernsun mushymen and blitzbees have been seen on each other's islands. While it's easy to understand how a blitzbee can travel north over the water, no real motivation has yet been discovered. As for the southernsun mushymen, nobody seems certain whether they swim across the sea or use the tunnels... either way, you must always be careful in those areas
According to our FT Biology team, the mushymen migrate to the southern island is search of more fertile ground.