Deep in the heart of the temperate forests of Crius, the Lem roam in large herds. These hoofed ruminant mammals have a unique communication system that has fascinated and puzzled researchers for decades. The Lem have elongated snouts and necks that contain specialized holes called apertures. When they inhale air through these apertures and exhale through their nostrils, they create a variety of sounds similar to woodwind instruments. These sounds serve various purposes, from a mating call to a distress signal to an evening nap melody. The beauty of the Lem is unmatched. Their fur is a pristine white, speckled with unique markings resembling musical notes. As they roam through the forest, their songs can be heard for miles, signaling dawn and dusk. Any forest without their melody is considered a bad omen. The Lem's songs are so beautiful that hunters had begun hunting them for their nasal bones, which can be repurposed into musical instruments. This trend has grown to a point where the Lem's population is at risk of extinction in certain regions. Their absence in some forests has led to the loss of its harmonious rhythm, and the other animals have begun to feel the absence of the Lem's music.