Cacopi

Cacopi are plant-based wildlife local to the continent of Uragya. As juveniles, they have an opening on top of their heads which shows a jelly-like substance that smells like the local flora. The jelly is popularly used as a local moisturizer to combat against the harsh climate of the region.

Appearance
As juveniles, they are about two feet tall, give or take a few inches. They have round light green bodies covered with hair-like spikes akin to a normal cactus.

As they grow, the gender of each cacopi is more apparent.

Female adult cacopi become much bigger, with the maximum height of 5 ft. They are of a much darker green color, and the opening on their head is now fully closed, replaced with a large desert flower. They roam around the desert to search for a partner.

Male adult cacopi end up going to the driest areas of the forest and end up rooting there. They are about 6 ft tall and are instead thin and long with a few branches, imitating regular cacti in fear of being caught by their female counterparts.