But a blight tree also does not have the ability to speak, and the awakened tree does. I mean, the Blight tree has blindsense, but an awakened tree does not. Normally naturally growing plants like all those on my list? Same with trees, lilies, bushes, and moss. It seems the only plants that do not have blindsight are those that used to be humanoid (spore servants and the like), those that have been awakened (likely a product of the spell), and those that are practically humanoid themselves (myconoids and Vegepygmies)Įdit: And before someone says "well that only means that those specific plants have blindsight" I would like to remind you that no edition of DnD has ever created a statblock for grass, because unless it is special grass, it isn't a threat to the characters. Yellow Musk Creeper (a naturally occurring plant monster) blindsight 30 ft Vine Blight (magically animated plant) blindsight 60 ft Twig Blight (magicall animated plant) blindsight 60 ft Tri-Frond flower (a naturally occurring plant monster) blindsight 30 ft Tree Blight (magically animated plant) has blindsight 60 ft Thorn Slinger ((a naturally occurring plant monster)) has blindsight 60 ft Shrieker (a naturally occurring plant monster) has blindsight of 30 ft Needle Blight (magically animated plant) has blindsight 60ft The Mantrap actually has tremorsense 30 ft, but I assume it is buried in the ground Kelpie (seems to be a naturally occurring plant monster) has blindsight 60ft Gas Spore (a naturally occurring plant monster) has blindsight 30 ft Shambling Mound (magically animated plants) has blindsight 60 ftĪssassin Vine (a naturally occurring plant monster) has blindsight 30ftĬorpse Flower (seems to be a naturally occurring plant monster) has blindsight 120 ft Can you cite where the rules state that plants have blindsight?Violet Fungus (a naturally occurring plant monster) has blindsight 30ft
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