The plant needed to survive, and therefore used a byproduct of its destructor to do so. No other plant in nature has ever come close to this metamorphosis. I feel the Nirnroot has accomplished in a relatively short amount of time what it would take other species millions of years to complete.
Whatever the case may be, one thing is certain; the Nirnroot is on a path to destruction. It contains untapped potential to create potions the likes of which have never been seen in our day. I propose to you today that we divert a small portion of our funds to an expedition to collect some of these roots to study.
I have outlined this proposal for your perusal after this section of the Symposium. Please, seriously consider this proposal before it becomes too late, and the Nirnroot becomes nothing but a memory.
Elder Scrolls Explore. Elder Scrolls Online. Events Characters Factions Locations Concepts. Explore Wikis Community Central. Thanks Nyx better late than never, huh! Its always nice to see a fellow Alchemist! I have compiled a few other Alchemy-related articles, they are linked on my page if you decide to check them out shameless self-promotion.
I'de like to learn more about Crimson Nirnroot because when I used it mixed with Skeever tail, it had a massive damage multiplier 26 points of poison damage while regular nirnroot only did a bare minimum 9 points of poison damage. Great job on the article also! I really wish there was a book in skyrim that listed ALL ingredients and a short description of them :P its too tedious to go google the list.
I think in-game book will be even more tedious with all the page turning Regarding Crimson Nirnroot all we have is Sinderion's journal. So, I have no idea. Is this all nonsense? Has this already been answered?
I don't know, help me out. You must log in or sign up to post here. Show Ignored Content. Chivius's notes oddly describe the nirnroot as emitting a "brilliant, yellowish glow. Subsequent studies by other scholars have failed to adequately explain this shift in hue. I propose that the nirnroot sensed its own impending extinction and therefore altered its metabolism in order to survive. One of the most glaring pieces of evidence of my theory is the presence of nirnroot in subterranean environments Strangely, Chivius's notes fail to mention even a single instance of a subterrestrial nirnroot.
How could this be? How could a surface-dwelling plant suddenly begin appearing in new locations radically different from its normal habitat? The answer, my fellow alchemists, is ironically concealed within Chivius's own notes.
Although he spends a great deal of time experimenting with the nirnroot in his laboratory, he overlooked an important part of a plant's growth cycle Chivius was correct in assuming the volcanic eruption of Red Mountain contributed to the demise of the nirnroot, but I believe the ash from that mighty explosion did more than simply cloud the skies. When mixed with the fertile soil of Cyrodiil, this fine powder is the true cause of the nirnroot's astounding metamorphosis.
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