Koi
More koi info below
Koi are typically ornamental fish and there are many variants of them.
They come it many colors and patterns, some of the major colors are white, black, red, orange, yellow, blue, brown, and cream and occasionally you can find metallic shades, like gold, silver-white, and platinum scales.
They are originally native to central Europe and Asia and were originally domesticated in China, where they were primarily used for consumption.
Around 1875 colored koi became popular and the number of breeders increase and some expensive koi were produced. Koi breading flourished in the Nijūmuragō area for two reasons the custom of raising Koi in fallow fields for emergency food during the winter and to the existence of many inden or hidden rice fields in the mountains, unknown to the Lord, which allowed the farmer to avoid taxes and became relatively wealthy. Breading koi was promoted as a hobby of farmers who could afford it and high-quality individuals came to be bought and sold.
Overtime koi went from an emergency resource to a status symbol and a decorative fish, in modern times they are seen just about everywhere in the world and even over populate in some areas some variations of the decorative and colorful koi fish go for high prices among collectors. In 2018 one koi was bought by a Chinese collector for about 20 million, the highest price ever. 
These flowers are originally found in China, Japan, Korea, and Nepal and spread to the United States and other countries overtime. They bloom in the late summer or early autumn often in response to heavy rainfall. They’re blooming patterns and cultural significances give them other names like the Hurricane Lily or the Resurrection Lily. This flower, along with all of the members in genus Lycoris are poisonous due to the presence of the toxic alkaline Lycoris, if ingested bulbs can cause diarrhea, vomiting, convulsions, and in severe cases, even death.
This flower symbolizes the coming of fall. Red spider lilies are frequently seen in Japan, growing along roadways and along the perimeter of Rice fields and houses. The lilies are purposely planted near rice fields in order to deter mice and other animals from invading the rice patties.
In ccordance with established tradition many practitioners of Buddhism in Japan will celebrate the arrival of fall with a ceremony at the tombs of their ancestor in order to pay tribute to the dead spider lilies are commonly planted on and around grave sites as part of a ceremonial practice.
Some legends have it that if you see someone who you may never meet again, these flowers will bloom along the paths you take. Which is often used media to represent death or becoming of bad times. 
Someone put him in the freezer
Typhlosion is one of my favore fire starters and it's regional variant is amazing.
Made this for a friend
☆Commission Sheet is posted☆ ☆I'll start accepting requests on May 5th☆ ☆DM’s are open☆
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