This is the list of milermore birds. There are three recognized types of milermore birds are clew, noon, and milamo birds; together embody the full range of the physical form.
Clew Bird[]
Clew birds (Avis vermivora meridiem dolium) are the smallest type of milermore birds, standing slightly shorter than their noon and milamo counterparts. Their plumage is primarily silvery-white with delicate lavender highlights along the wings and tail, giving them a soft, ethereal glow in the early morning light. A small crest sits atop their heads, raised during social rituals or mating displays, and their deep violet eyes lend an enigmatic appearance to the flock. Clew birds are highly social creatures. They form tight-knit flocks that travel together across wetlands, foraging for small fish, insects, and aquatic plants. These birds are most active at dawn, when they perform intricate ritualistic dances that include stamping their feet, bowing, and rotating rhythmically. These dances are accompanied by melodic calls capable of mesmerizing other creatures, instilling calm or drawing attention to the flock. Clew birds are cooperative and alert, often signaling danger to their companions or sharing resources.
Noon Bird[]
Noon birds (Avis vermivora meridiem) are medium-sized milermore birds and are slightly larger and more muscular than clew birds. Their plumage is a mixture of pearly white and golden-tinted feathers, which glimmer in sunlight. Noon birds have amber-colored eyes that are sharp and vigilant, making them excellent observers of their surroundings. They have stronger legs and a larger wingspan than clew birds, giving them more power in both flight and terrestrial movement. Noon birds are most active during the middle of the day, often seen soaring in large formations over marshlands and wetlands. They are territorial and defend their nesting grounds vigorously, though they maintain social interactions within their flock. Noon birds also perform elaborate flock dances, which reinforce social bonds and hierarchy, as well as attract mates during breeding season.
Milamo Bird[]
Milamo birds (Avis vermivora traho) are the largest and most majestic of the milermore birds. They have long, slender necks, wide wingspans, and iridescent white feathers often tinged with subtle shades of blue and lavender along the wing and tail tips. Their amber eyes reflect intelligence and calm authority, and their social structure is more hierarchical than other types, with elder birds leading flocks during migration. Milamo birds are migratory, traveling long distances in large flocks across vast wetlands and marshlands. They are most active at dusk and perform ritualistic dances that serve social, protective, and mating purposes. These dances, paired with mesmerizing calls. Milamo birds are intelligent and cautious, avoiding humans while maintaining awareness of their environment.