Before one can try to predict the weather, one should understand the climate of the Bahari'mtoto. Rains are periodic and frequent enough to foster their jungle, and keep part of the area rich in grasses. Because of this, their grasses tend to, in fact, actually be greener, since they're not deprived as long and often as savannah grasses.
That said, the Bahari DO still have seasons as any area does, with some months being rainier or dryer than others, with the rest a comfortable 'in between.' Because of this, some prey animals are more plentiful than others, while larger ones still follow migration patterns. The area may be lush, but they still like to move to other places every year. When in the area, they stay near the edges of the territory, as the jungle can be too confining for them.
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Current weatherThe current season is
spring. The weather has turned from the chill of winter back toward the warming trend in anticipation of summer. The monsoon season is in full swing for much of the eastern coast of Africa, and the Bahari are no exception. The year already looks to be bountiful!
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Current prey movements- The return of the rains means the return of migratory zebra and wildebeast! With the shift in prey availability, the Bahari can be more carnivore and less piscivore!
- More rain means more plants - It's gloomy and overcast, but the jungle and surrounding plains have exploded with vegetation regrowth. The damage created by the buffalo is all but covered, as various large leafy plants, previously blocked by the presence of trees, have covered the forest floor. What trees were knocked over have begun to team with various mushrooms. Any lions who feel experimental have something new to nibble on, though this seems mostly reserved for cubs and those who are newer to the lands.
- The storms rolling in off the sea, while welcome, tend to bring unpleasant surprises with them, like mermaid's purses dredged up by the currents. Beached fishes are incredibly common right now.
- While not normally prey, the number of gulls on the shore, both hunting nad injured, has proven an ideal practice for younger lions to hunt tricky prey and think outside the usual strategies to catch food.
