Native to Collyvale

Dust Bunnies

Tiny, fluffy woodland inhabitants

Dust Bunnies are a tiny Collyvale creature type, not just one individual. They are almost round, gloriously fluffy and liable to collect little found objects along the way.

Some are pale lavender and cream; others are darker charcoal-lavender and cream. Both kinds belong in Collyvale, each with huge eyes, tiny feet and fur that never quite stays tidy.

A dark fluffy Collyvale Dust Bunny
Dust Bunnies in Collyvale

A little closer

A few things about Dust Bunnies

  1. Accidental collections

    A ribbon end, a twig or a lost button can cling to a Dust Bunny’s fluff for hours without it noticing.

  2. Seasonal fluff

    It grows especially poofy in spring, fades a little in summer sunshine and sometimes catches specks of frost on winter mornings.

  3. Soft rustles

    A quick shuffle may mean something interesting is nearby. A longer rustle may mean a Dust Bunny is stuck in leaves.

  4. Snug hiding places

    Empty baskets, folds of old blankets and sheltered gaps beneath tree roots are all worth investigating.

  5. Tiny hops

    A Dust Bunny may pause for a long, serious look at where it intends to land—even when the next hop is very small.

  6. Enormous eyes

    They spot a beetle beneath a leaf while remaining entirely unaware of the twig caught in their own fluff.

  7. Pale and dark

    Both varieties can be seen around Collyvale. The darker ones are simply harder to spot among the shadows at dusk.

  8. Never quite tidy

    One hop through the grass usually undoes any brief appearance of neatness.

  9. Lost things

    If a small object has vanished, it is worth checking the nearest Dust Bunny—gently, and without assuming it meant to take it.

  10. The cookie question

    Some Dust Bunnies are so interested in cookies that they have followed the smell all the way to a kitchen door.

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