Traits

The most common antennae Forels sport.

Curly butterfly antennae, associated with good natured personalities.

Segmented antennae similar to an ant's. They are less flexible than most other types of antennae.

Straight antennae that split at the top. They kind of look like dinner forks, but don't work the same.

Thin, flexible antennae made up of many segments. Forels with these antennae seem to have better hearing than most.

A single, thick antenna with a large bulb at the end. It bends under the weight of it. Though all Forels can make their bulbs glow, the bulb at the end seems to glow brighter than other bulbs.

Fluffy moth-like antennae. They are surprisingly soft to the touch, an exception among normally rubbery antennae.

Large, stalky antennae that look like typical mushrooms.

Three-branched antennae that appear like a stag's horns. They are not as sharp, nor as heavy.

A single bulky antenna with a sharp point at the end.

Two pointed, sturdy antennae that curve inwards and function similarly to horns. Forels with these antennae will sometimes choose to settle territory disputes by butting into other Forels.

Small, rounded antennae that resemble puffball mushrooms. They make a satisfying thump noise when knocked on.

Long, wavy antennae that look like antelope horns. Forels with these antennae are said to bring good dreams to their companions.

Thin antennae that spread out into three points tipped with bulbs. 

Finned antennae that connect in the middle. They make underwater mobility somewhat more difficult, but their appearance appeals to other Toadallops.

Rectangular antennae with false eyes at the very top. They are often used to intimidate other Forels when Toadallops feel threatened. With a little magic, the false eyes could even be made to blink.

Triangular antennae surrounded by rings and topped with circular bulbs. Their design allows magic-harnessing Broncusi to gather electricity from the atmosphere and store it in their antennae, making them a great help wherever electricity is needed. Broncusi with these antennae have an easy time working as electricians.

Powerful antennae that can clamp together. They can be used to join objects together, or to simply hold items. Broncusi with these antennae make great artisans and metalworkers.

Two antennae that have fused into one, covered with organic plant matter. They may be adorned with moss, lichen, or any kind of grass. Oysters with these antennae often take up leadership positions among ragtag groups.

Six antennae that grow in two bunches, resembling morels. Oysters with these antennae are a rare sight, and are thus treated in a favorable manner by other members of their species.