Satyrs/Fauns
Satyrs, also known by the Roman term Fauns, are creatures with the upper body of a man and the lower body of a goat complete with hairy goat legs and hooves, as well as goat horns, and the pointed ears of a goat. When in public, they tend to be clumsy, for they have to wear fake feet and hats so that the sound or appearance of their hooves or horns won't draw unwanted attention from mortals.
-They can detect half-bloods and monsters (but not underground) by scent.
-They can control plants and insects by playing music on their reed pipes.
-They can talk to animals and some monsters.
-They have animal-level hearing and smell.
-They can eat recyclable material (tin, aluminum, plastic, etc) and even wood and grass.
-They can run at superhuman speeds, along with climbing, as a result of goat legs.
-They can sense nature magic (such as the Golden Fleece, Pan, and gifts of Pan).
-They can sense emotions of demigods and of mortals.
-They practice woodland magic.
-When they die, they are reincarnated as plants or trees, such as laurels (if they are lucky), and flowers (the average satyr).
Nymphs
Nymphs are minor goddesses, or Daimones (spirits) of nature and are responsible for its beauty and preservation, typically associated with a particular location or landform. The nymphs are mainly responsible for the plants and animals within their own domains and were closely associated with major nature gods like Poseidon, Demeter, Hermes, Dionysus, Artemis and also with the minor god Pan. They dwell in mountains and groves, by springs and rivers, in trees, valleys or in cool grottoes. There are a lot of different nymphs and each of the many subspecies has its own name depending on what they preside over. E.g. Naiads are nymphs presiding over the sources of fresh water, with the Limnatides specifically governing lakes, the Krenaeae governing wells and fountains. It is said that they are chased by love sick gods or mortals often, for their beauty.
The four main categories mentioned in the series:
Water nymphs (Naiads, Haliae, Leimenids, and Oceanids)
Wood nymphs (Dryads)
Wind nymphs (Aurae, Nephelae, Harpies, and Venti)
Cloud nymphs (Nebulae)
Satyrs, also known by the Roman term Fauns, are creatures with the upper body of a man and the lower body of a goat complete with hairy goat legs and hooves, as well as goat horns, and the pointed ears of a goat. When in public, they tend to be clumsy, for they have to wear fake feet and hats so that the sound or appearance of their hooves or horns won't draw unwanted attention from mortals.
-They can detect half-bloods and monsters (but not underground) by scent.
-They can control plants and insects by playing music on their reed pipes.
-They can talk to animals and some monsters.
-They have animal-level hearing and smell.
-They can eat recyclable material (tin, aluminum, plastic, etc) and even wood and grass.
-They can run at superhuman speeds, along with climbing, as a result of goat legs.
-They can sense nature magic (such as the Golden Fleece, Pan, and gifts of Pan).
-They can sense emotions of demigods and of mortals.
-They practice woodland magic.
-When they die, they are reincarnated as plants or trees, such as laurels (if they are lucky), and flowers (the average satyr).
Nymphs
Nymphs are minor goddesses, or Daimones (spirits) of nature and are responsible for its beauty and preservation, typically associated with a particular location or landform. The nymphs are mainly responsible for the plants and animals within their own domains and were closely associated with major nature gods like Poseidon, Demeter, Hermes, Dionysus, Artemis and also with the minor god Pan. They dwell in mountains and groves, by springs and rivers, in trees, valleys or in cool grottoes. There are a lot of different nymphs and each of the many subspecies has its own name depending on what they preside over. E.g. Naiads are nymphs presiding over the sources of fresh water, with the Limnatides specifically governing lakes, the Krenaeae governing wells and fountains. It is said that they are chased by love sick gods or mortals often, for their beauty.
The four main categories mentioned in the series:
Water nymphs (Naiads, Haliae, Leimenids, and Oceanids)
Wood nymphs (Dryads)
Wind nymphs (Aurae, Nephelae, Harpies, and Venti)
Cloud nymphs (Nebulae)
