The Marsh, like the Clearing, is exactly what its name suggests. The tall, white-trunk Birch trees that mostly reside here give the Marsh a rather ghostly, eerie feeling. It is said that an ancient Indian burial ground was place here, before the marsh appeared, and that the spirits of the dead are what give it its unusual feeling. With the constant water, the odor of things rotting, and the croak of frogs can often drive one a little crazy, making them actually fear the marsh. Though, if one knows how to take advantage of the area, they will find prey in abundance. Water birds, small mammals, reptiles, and even a few types of fish can be found in this water logged area.

The Great Owl Tree is the tallest tree in the forest, and also stands directly in the middle of the forest. The Indians called it the ‘Mother Tree’, though the named changed shortly after the founding of Islara, when people told of a massive owl that called the towering Oak home. Its massive root system twists and turns both below, and above the surface of the ground. Small caves can be found where water has washed away the dirt around the, some large enough to allow a medium sized dog to crawl in. Mice, squirrels, and other rodent like creatures can easily be ground among the roots of the tree. A sense of security seems to radiate from the ancient tree, almost as if its infinite knowledge seems through, warding off any bad feelings, truly holding the title of Mother of The Forest.

The Indian Burial Ground, an ancient site in Little Crow Forest is a large clearing, free of everything but rocks and leaves that have been blown into the area. It is said that the disturbed spirits of the dead keep new life from entering their resting place. Along with that, there is another legend that surrounds the Burial Ground; the legend of a Chief that went insane. He was a harsh man, who was not against killing another for little or no reason. The Clan’s Madge took action one day, after the Chief killed three children as a sacrifice to a creature that he claimed lived in the Burial Grounds. During these killings, he wore the rotting skin of a deer, its skull hooked over his face, its antlers carved, and then coated with the blood of those slaughtered. ‘To keep it away’ he had told them. He was killed by the Madge, and simply out of respect of the fact that he had been Chief; he was buried at the center of the Burial Grounds. After that though, strange sightings began. People talked of a six foot tall creature that looked like the carcass of a deer, with blood coating its carved antlers, its eyes black, and sunk far into its skull. Stories and sightings of this creature continued on, and are still even floating around even among the canines.