Preserving—that is what the Tupperea does with anything it deems valuable or interesting. It fills itself with food or liquid, storing it safely within until the very end of its life.
The Tupperea have semi-transparent bodies that reveal the contents they carry, often a murky mix of gathered substances. They roam slowly through open grasslands, a landscape of tall blades and gentle winds, always searching for something worth keeping. Though silent and solitary, their presence is marked by the soft creak of plastic as their lids shift ever so slightly with each movement.
They never release what they collect—only in death do they open, spilling their preserved contents back into the land. When this happens many species gather around their corpses and feast on their spilled contents.
