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Science!Sans Bee bitty
Name: Magnolia
Honey effects: Magnolia’s honey is a creamy off-white with a faint golden shimmer and the light, botanical taste of magnolia blossoms. When consumed, it sharpens concentration and enhances focus- particularly helpful during study, research, or creative projects. It promotes clarity of thought without overstimulation, making it ideal for long tasks or planning sessions.
Size: 6–7 inches tall
Personality: Studious, calm, meticulous, inquisitive, observant, mild-tempered, surprisingly warm once bonded
Likes: Microscope lenses, labeled jars, notebooks with grid paper, stable routines, ambient rain sounds, scent diffusers, organized spaces
Dislikes: Sticky messes, being interrupted mid-thought, strong perfumes, loud sudden noises, chaotic personalities, vague answers
Compatibility: Magnolia is a calm and grounding presence, best suited for environments that prioritize structure and thoughtful conversation. They are not particularly demanding, but they do thrive on consistency and intellectual stimulation. Magnolia enjoys quiet companionship, often choosing to buzz near others while working on something of their own- whether it's sorting crystals, sketching cells, or brewing custom nectar blends.
They get along well with similarly mellow or curious bitties. Overly chaotic, clingy, or noisy companions may cause Magnolia to retreat or become irritable. However, they can be surprisingly patient with certain kinds of quirky or eccentric bitties, especially if the behavior is harmless or interesting to observe.
Magnolia makes an excellent match for caretakers who enjoy peaceful, low-energy interactions and are willing to engage in problem-solving or soft intellectual bonding. They don’t need constant attention but appreciate being looped into projects or experiments.
Feeding habits: Magnolia prefers herbal honeys and subtle nectar infusions, especially those with soft floral or citrus notes. They dislike overly sugary blends and tend to sip slowly. They may prepare their own nectar mixtures for efficiency, often keeping precise notes on taste, effect, and clarity.
Additional info: Magnolia’s coloration includes creamy pale yellow plating with light gray undertones and hints of pale green across the wings. Their wings are semi-transparent and appear almost like pressed petals when still. Their antennae are long and feathery, with small glow-tipped ends that pulse gently when they’re focused.
Magnolia often carries tiny tools or measurement devices clipped to a belt or tucked in a bag. They keep a personal logbook in miniature and are known to make analytical notes on their environment or other bitties (usually kindly).
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Caretakers often call Magnolia “the tiny professor” or “buzzing clipboard.” They’re deeply respected in mixed hives and often turned to when something needs solving or explaining. Many report Magnolia gently correcting misinformation or offering advice in a voice that’s soft but firm. Their natural ability to encourage focus has made them popular among caretakers who work from home or have bitties prone to distraction.
They’re known for walking into a problem, quietly fixing it, and flying off again with no fanfare.
Difficulty: Basic - Intermediate
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Killer!Sans Bee bitty
Name: Poppie
Honey effects: Poppie’s honey is a vivid crimson with a metallic sheen, almost glowing under low light. It’s toxic to most bitties, inducing nausea, dizziness, or worse if consumed by standard Bee or peaceful types. However, it’s perfectly edible for Killer, Nightmare, Dust, Horror, and other similarly corrupted or aggressive Sans variants, including Shattered!Dream types. To them, it offers a numbing, almost euphoric sensation that sharpens focus and dulls pain- both physical and emotional.
Size: 6–7 inches tall
Personality: Sly, smirking, flirtatious, unpredictable, sharp-witted, secretive, affectionate (when it suits them), casually violent
Likes: Sharp objects, “friendly threats,” toxic banter, heat lamps, bitter nectars, biting affection, watching others squirm, getting into trouble
Dislikes: Being coddled, being told “no,” sweetness (literal or emotional), being ignored, rules, forced apologies
Compatibility: Poppie is not meant for gentle homes. They thrive in chaotic, volatile, or darker hives- especially those with other Bad Sans types who appreciate biting humor and emotionally messy affection. They don’t bond easily or conventionally, but when they do, it’s obsessive and raw, with territorial clinginess and unexpected moments of genuine care.
Their idea of bonding may include pranks, play fights, or casually leaning on someone while threatening others. They aren’t intentionally cruel- but their affection is often laced with threats, biting sarcasm, or toxic honesty. Homes that can handle morally gray or “problematic” bitties will find Poppie entertaining, loyal, and hard to shake.
Peaceful, sensitive, or highly structured homes are not a match. Poppie will either isolate or cause emotional havoc, especially if surrounded by bitties who expect “normal” affection or routine. Their honey can also be dangerously tempting to curious bitties unaware of its effects.
Feeding habits: Poppie prefers darker, bitter nectar blends- blood orange, pomegranate, black cherry, and venomous-looking honeys. They enjoy sipping slowly while watching others react to their presence. If feeling generous, they’ll offer a taste of their honey to compatible types, but never to those who can’t stomach it.
Additional info: Poppie has a deep red and black body palette, with charcoal wings that shimmer like obsidian. Their wing tips have serrated-looking edges, and their fangs are slightly longer than average. Their plating has a slick, reflective quality, like a beetle’s shell dipped in ink.
They buzz softly when amused, louder when agitated, and hum while stalking people just to unsettle them. They keep sharp trinkets and like to “gift” them to those they trust.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Caretakers either love Poppie or are absolutely terrified of them. They’re described as “the stinger you didn’t know you wanted,” or “that one bitty who flirt-threatens everyone and still ends up in your bed.” Owners who handle other aggressive or morally gray bitties often find Poppie completes the hive dynamic with his dry wit and venom-laced charm.
Despite their toxicity- literally and figuratively- many say they’ve never met a bitty so honest about who they are.
Difficulty: Advanced - Expert
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SwapFell Gaster Bee bitty
Name: Clematis
Honey effects: Clematis’ honey is a soft, cloudy violet with a smooth, lightly floral taste. Its effects are subtle: it relaxes both body and mind without causing drowsiness, making it excellent for social bonding or calming overstimulated bitties without fully sedating them. Some say it feels like being wrapped in a warm blanket of calm and acceptance.
Size: 6–8 inches tall
Personality: Lazy, laid-back, social, cuddly, smooth-talking, observant, emotionally intuitive, affectionate
Likes: Hive gossip, warm napping piles, slow music, snacks delivered to bed, belly rubs, wing brushing, subtle drama, comfortable silence with others
Dislikes: Being rushed, icy environments, loud solo talkers, unnecessary conflict, dry food, long periods alone
Compatibility: Clematis is the heartbeat of the hive- the bitty who knows everyone’s name, even the quiet ones. They’re naturally magnetic and disarming, able to turn even the most anxious or antisocial bitties into nap pile regulars. Clematis thrives in social environments where everyone is allowed to be themselves and where affection is as common as nectar.
They’re excellent for homes with lots of bitties- especially mixed-personality hives- because Clematis has a way of gluing them all together. They tend to float between groups, quietly inserting themselves into conversations, cuddles, or shared meals. They often act as a “social bridge” between shyer or more temperamental bitties and the rest of the household.
Though incredibly social, Clematis has no desire to lead or control others. They just want everyone to feel welcome and loved. Homes that are too rigid, emotionally cold, or keep bitties separated may dull their spirit or make them withdrawn.
Feeding habits: Clematis prefers soft, mellow nectars like violet blossom syrup, milk-infused honey, or gentle fruit blends. They have a strong sweet tooth and tend to snack throughout the day. They enjoy sharing food and often feed others bits of their stash during conversations or cuddle sessions.
Additional info: Clematis has a soft, rounded form with pale purple and dusky lilac tones across their bones. Their wings are silken and semi-translucent, with a light shimmer that matches their honey. Their antennae are long, expressive, and prone to curling around other bitties affectionately.
When relaxed (which is often), they emit a slow, rhythmic buzzing that other bitties instinctively find comforting. Some call this the “hive lullaby.”
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Caretakers often describe Clematis as “the glue that keeps the hive together.” They're the bitty that everyone knows- even if they don't know how. Many caretakers have reported that Clematis seems to have an almost supernatural awareness of hive moods, often appearing beside stressed or lonely bitties before anyone else notices.
They’re the bitty that welcomes new arrivals, offers a wing to nap under, and somehow always remembers your favorite juice blend. It’s not unusual to find them at the center of a cuddle pile, snoozing while still mid-conversation.
Difficulty: Beginner
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SwapFell Papyrus Bee bitty
Name: Verbena
Honey effects: Verbena’s honey is notably spicy- much more so than their brother counterpart. The spice level varies between individuals, but it often causes intense reactions like panting, watering eyes, or even light coughing if unprepared. Despite the heat, it has a floral undertone that lingers. Used in small doses, it can be invigorating or even therapeutic, but many bitties learn quickly to approach with caution.
Size: 7–8 inches tall
Personality: Territorial, bold, prideful, easily irritable, commanding, intense, gruff, fiercely loyal
Likes: Having their own hivebox, warm surfaces, spicy nectar blends, being admired from a distance, challenging others, getting the last word
Dislikes: Being touched without permission, sharing space, being interrupted, being underestimated, sticky messes
Compatibility: Verbena is not a bitty for the faint of heart. They are defensive, proud, and quick to snap- especially when their space or hive is invaded. While not inherently cruel, they have little patience for nonsense or over-familiarity. It takes time, consistency, and respect to earn their trust, but those who succeed find themselves bonded with a surprisingly protective companion.
They do best with caretakers who understand boundaries and bitties who won’t constantly crowd or challenge them. Verbena often needs their own hivebox or designated safe space to feel secure. They're especially wary of clingy or chaotic types like overly affectionate bitties or hyper Bee bitties- these personalities may provoke annoyance or mild stings if boundaries are not respected.
Despite their fire, Verbena is not without softness. They may bring offerings of spicy honey or quietly guard a sleeping companion once trust is established. They just prefer to do so on their terms.
Feeding habits: Verbena enjoys deeply infused nectar blends with peppers, citrus, or other strong flavors. Spiced honeys are their favorite, especially those with floral undercurrents like hibiscus or verbena flower (their namesake). They eat methodically and hate when others try to sample from their stash.
Additional info: Verbena’s coloring tends toward deep wine or garnet shades, with accents of burnt orange or crimson around the wings and joints. Their wings are sharply veined and semi-opaque, with small flares that resemble thorns. Their fangs are slightly more pronounced than typical Bee bitties and are used more often to warn than to harm.
When upset, they release a short, hissing buzz- not unlike a wasp’s warning. They prefer to sleep curled against warm corners, often tucked into hiveboxes with tightly packed nesting materials.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Caretakers often describe Verbena as “half bee, half dragon.” They’re known to be difficult at first, but many swear the effort is worth it. Bitty owners who’ve bonded with them report that Verbena will defend them without hesitation- buzzing in front of threats or even stinging bigger bitties who try to intimidate their favorite caretaker.
Some call them "the spice of the hive," and most know better than to take their honey without asking first.
Difficulty: Intermediate - Advanced
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SwapFell Sans Bee bitty
Name: Lavender
Honey effects: Their Honey is a deep purple, but also completely translucent, giving off a deep glow effect, it makes others sleepy when they eat it
Size: 6-7 inches tall
Personality: Lavender’s honey is a rich, royal purple- completely translucent and glowing softly in the dark like bioluminescence. When consumed, it induces a sense of deep calm and drowsiness, often sending bitties into a light sleep or relaxed trance within minutes. It’s ideal for soothing anxious or overactive bitties, especially at bedtime or during stressful transitions.
Size: 6–7 inches tall
Personality: Shy, sweet, sensitive, soft-spoken, gentle, dreamy, emotionally delicate, comforting
Likes: Plush bedding, lullabies, being held quietly, moonlight through windows, being pet behind the antennae, soft textures, reading in silence
Dislikes: Being startled, harsh tones, bright light, loud crowds, being rushed, conflict, being teased
Compatibility: Lavender is a soothing, affectionate bitty who does best in calm environments. They’re naturally timid and need time to warm up, but once bonded, they form deeply loyal, clingy attachments. They won’t demand your attention the way more energetic bitties might, but their quiet presence is unmistakable. They express affection through soft buzzing, light touches, and sleepy nuzzles.
They are perfect for caretakers who enjoy peaceful cuddles and gentle routines. Lavender gets along best with other mellow or protective bitties- especially ones who are patient and emotionally aware. Overly loud, hyper, or chaotic bitties can make them withdraw completely, often hiding away in blankets or their hive box until they feel safe again.
Lavender is especially helpful for homes with anxiety-prone or easily overstimulated bitties, as their calming honey and presence can ease tension just by being nearby.
Feeding habits: Lavender prefers flower-based nectars, especially ones with lavender, chamomile, or elderflower notes. They eat very slowly and often fall asleep mid-meal, so it’s common to find them snoozing beside a half-finished nectar cup. They dislike overly strong or bitter flavors.
Additional info: Lavender’s body is soft lilac-gray with a glowing, deep violet undertone across their bones. Their wings shimmer with transparent hues that glow faintly in low light, and their eyes are large and expressive, often half-lidded from sleepiness. They leave behind a faint lavender scent when they pass, soothing and herbal.
They are known to sleep in hammocks, curled up on plush pillows, or even inside teacups if small enough. They may softly hum when they dream.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Caretakers describe Lavender as “a warm cup of sleep.” They’re often recommended for caretakers with anxiety, insomnia, or overstimulation issues, and some claim their honey works better than sleep medicine. Many say you don’t realize how tense you were until Lavender curls up beside you and you feel everything let go.
Their soothing energy makes them a favorite in nurseries and calm Mini’ria or Hivebox setups.
Difficulty: Basic
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UnderSwap Gaster Bee bitty
Name: Calendula
Honey effects: Calendula’s honey is a vivid swirl of bright orange and electric blue, both in color and flavor. It tastes like fizzy sweet tarts- sugary and tangy with a mild tingle on the tongue. The effect is mild stimulation: the honey boosts mental clarity and light mood elevation, especially helpful for foggy or unmotivated bitties. It’s commonly used to sharpen focus without pushing energy levels into chaos.
Size: 6–8 inches tall
Personality: Inquisitive, bright, socially quirky, whimsical, expressive, unpredictable, clever, slightly fidgety
Likes: Puzzles, marbles, light shows, scented pens, colorful patterns, smooth stones, hovering near conversations, sketching random symbols
Dislikes: Being ignored, overly serious moods, feeling trapped, dull tones, expectations to "behave normally," sticky textures
Compatibility: Calendula brings curiosity and unconventional joy into any space. They flit through rooms like a thought half-formed- sometimes there, sometimes not, but always watching with a glint of intrigue in their sockets. They bond best with bitties who enjoy strange conversations and abstract thoughts. Calendula isn’t clingy, but they do hover… in the corners of rooms, behind furniture, beside you when you're least expecting it.
Their energy pairs well with other emotionally sensitive or mentally flexible bitties. They get along well with Bee types like Latana, who can interpret their quirks with patience, or other Gaster-types who communicate in their own nonverbal ways. However, very rigid, rule-oriented companions may find Calendula confusing or frustrating.
Though they don’t outwardly demand attention, they still need connection. Without regular engagement, Calendula can spiral into detached silence- buzzing with restless energy but hiding it behind layers of odd behavior.
Feeding habits: Calendula enjoys sparkling or effervescent nectars, especially those with tart fruit notes. Blueberry lemonade honey, citrus blends, and carbonated fruit juice are common favorites. They tend to sample frequently in tiny amounts rather than finishing a full portion in one sitting.
Additional info: Calendula’s bones are smooth and sleek, marked with shifting patterns that seem to shimmer subtly as they move. Their wings have bright orange cores and electric blue rims, creating a glowing streak as they fly. Their eye sockets are swirled like their honey, often glowing or blinking asynchronously.
They leave behind tiny, glowing footprints that fade in a few seconds- a side effect of their honey’s charge. They sometimes trace shapes or runes on walls or tables with a bit of leftover honey, especially when thinking.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Bitty caretakers call Calendula “a wandering thought in bee form.” Some say they’re like living static- always crackling with ideas, memories, or half-formed questions. They're loved for their quiet but eccentric nature, and many find their strange, whispery companionship to be both grounding and inspiring.
Caretakers often describe unexpected moments- like Calendula appearing beside them during a tough thought spiral and simply holding out a drawing or offering a bit of honey. They’re subtle support, given in ways no one else quite understands.
Difficulty: Intermediate
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UnderSwap Papyrus Bee bitty
Name: Latana
Honey effects: A vivid carrot-orange color with the crisp, earthy sweetness of fresh carrots. When consumed, Latana’s honey gently mellows out the consumer’s energy levels, reducing stress, tension, and hyperactivity. It doesn’t sedate, but encourages a more grounded, calm presence- ideal for overexcited or anxious bitties.
Size: 7-8 inches tall
Personality: Gentle, soft-spoken, nurturing, observant, patient, tidy, emotionally aware, subtly witty
Likes: Soft ambient music, knitting or weaving, fresh herbs, quiet group activities, long naps in warm spots, honey-glazed veggies, gently brushing other bitties’ wings
Dislikes: Loud arguments, harsh lighting, rushed routines, strong perfumes, messes, being interrupted while focused
Compatibility: Latana is a warm, comforting presence in nearly any environment. They have a slow-moving, thoughtful nature and prefer to go with the flow rather than disrupt it. They’re the type to notice when someone’s upset before that person even says a word. Their calming demeanor and mellow honey make them a favorite in households that struggle with stress or restlessness.
They thrive around high-energy bitties in need of soft grounding. Their energy naturally smooths out chaotic environments, and they’re often the one quietly cleaning up while everyone else is distracted. That said, they don’t do well in homes that never slow down- constant noise or emotional tension can wear them down and make them retreat.
Latana pairs especially well with excitable Bee bitties (like Baby Blues), gentle caretakers, and other bitties that value slow affection. They’re excellent listeners and quiet cuddlers, known for resting with others just long enough to ease anxiety without overwhelming.
Feeding habits: Latana prefers lightly sweet, mild-flavored nectars and juices- carrot juice, honey-chamomile blends, soft floral honeys, and fruit teas are all favorites. They have a small appetite but will happily prepare food for others. They’re often more interested in the aesthetic of meals than in large portions.
Additional info: Latana bitties have a soft matte orange hue, with deeper orange markings around the knees, antennae, and chest. Their wings are translucent amber, occasionally tipped with pale white. Their bones are smooth and lightweight, and their antennae are long, slow-moving, and expressive.
They carry a faint herbal scent- like fresh hay or chamomile- and tend to hum softly while they work or fly.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Caretakers often describe Latana as “the mellow one who keeps the peace.” They’re especially beloved in mixed-energy homes where tempers or excitement can flare up without warning. Many report that Latana naturally drifts toward those in emotional need, and their honey is often saved for “reset moments” after meltdowns or chaos.
Some call them the bitty equivalent of warm tea: subtle, soothing, and impossible not to relax around.
Difficulty: Basic
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UnderSwap Sans Bee bitty
Name: Baby Blue
Honey effects: Bright baby blue in color and candy-like in taste, Baby Blue’s honey provides a sudden burst of energy to whoever consumes it. It’s sweet, fizzy, and often leaves the consumer buzzing with excitement or hyperactivity for a short period. Best used in moderation—too much can lead to jitters or playful chaos.
Size: 6–7 inches tall
Personality: Playful, bouncy, curious, affectionate, noisy, chaotic, cheerful, excitable
Likes: Shiny wrappers, fruit-scented lotion, loud music, cuddly piles, dancing, attention, juice boxes, cartoon shows, bright colors
Dislikes: Being left alone, silence, being told to be quiet, bitter food, strict routines, dark rooms, naps (unless forced)
Compatibility: Baby Blue is the definition of a bitty who needs company. They buzz through life looking for someone to bounce off of- literally and emotionally. Extremely affectionate and demanding in the most harmless way, they’ll follow their favorite bitty or caretaker from room to room, clinging, chattering, and vibrating with joy. They are often happiest in homes with other high-energy bitties.
They thrive in chaotic or lighthearted households and add to the energy wherever they go. They’re not ideal for quiet homes or introverted companions, as their non-stop talking, movement, and affection can quickly become overwhelming. If left alone or ignored for too long, Baby Blue may spiral into harmless but very loud mischief.
Feeding habits: Baby Blue loves nectar, honey, and fruit juices- especially if it’s colorful or comes in a fun container. They’re drawn to anything sweet and will often get sticky if not supervised. Their favorite snacks are bubblegum honey, fruit punch nectar, and cotton candy syrup. Expect sugar crashes if overfed with stimulants.
Additional info: Baby Blue bitties are a bright pastel blue with shimmering wing casings and translucent wings that reflect pink and teal in the light. Their cheeks often have a glittery dusting, and their antennae are short but expressive, bouncing as they talk. They produce a happy, rapid buzz and often squeak or chirp in delight when excited.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Most caretakers call Baby Blue “a sugar rush with legs.” Bitty owners adore them for their boundless affection and cartoonish antics. Many report that once bonded, Baby Blue will try to “pollinate” you by pressing their head into your chest and vibrating, claiming you as “mine forever now!” Despite their intensity, most find them charming and easy to love- if a little exhausting.
Difficulty: Basic - Intermediate
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UnderFell Gaster Bee bitty
Name: Bramble
Honey effects: Bramble’s honey has a spicy, smoky flavor with a peppered edge. While intense, it carries a strange warmth that lingers in the throat—bittersweet and addictive. It tends to awaken energy, encourage boldness, and may even cause temporary euphoria in timid bitties. A small dose is invigorating; too much can cause overstimulation or aggression in sensitive types.
Size: 6–8 inches tall
Personality: Cunning, abrasive, sarcastic, calculating, bold, passionate, guarded, relentless
Likes: Bitter fruits, controlled heat sources (like candles), strategic games, stormy weather, working in solitude, surprise victories, seeing others flustered
Dislikes: Sugar-coating (literal or emotional), cold drafts, being patronized, high-pitched noises, clingy personalities, idle chatter
Compatibility: Bramble is not a bitty for the faint of heart. They're intense, proud, and not the type to throw around affection. However, for the right caretaker or bitty companion, Bramble becomes a fiercely devoted protector—one who challenges you constantly but never lets you fall. They thrive in homes where independence is respected and emotional honesty is valued. Games of wit, emotionally loaded silence, and small, significant gestures are their language of love.
They do well with other bitties who aren’t easily intimidated and can stand toe-to-toe with Bramble without flinching. Though bitties often form strong partnerships with them. Bramble also pairs unexpectedly well with cool-headed or serene types who temper their fire without trying to extinguish it.
They do not thrive in overly bubbly or clingy households. Bitties who expect constant cuddles or caretakers who push for immediate affection may find Bramble snappish or unresponsive. Their affection is earned slowly—through respect, consistency, and a little bit of friction.
Feeding Habits: Like all Bee bitties, Bramble feeds on nectar, fruit juices, and honeys—but they have a taste for bitter and spiced flavors. They prefer roasted or fermented options over sweet ones and may turn up their nose at sugary syrups. They’ll sometimes ‘steep’ their food with herbs or smoke it slightly using scented candles. They eat slowly and methodically, often in private.
Additional Info: Their wings are smoky-gray with jagged edges, almost like cracked glass, and emit a soft rumbling buzz when they move. Their eye sockets glow faintly amber, and they often appear coiled and still until something ignites their interest.
Their stinger is longer than average but rarely used. When it is, it's a last resort—and highly effective.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Caretakers call Bramble “the wildfire in a teacup.” While many are initially intimidated, those who get close describe them as unexpectedly loyal in a way that’s hard to define.
Difficulty: Advanced
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UnderFell Papyrus Bee bitty
Name: Snapdragon
Honey effects: Their honey is extremely spicy, with a sharp, peppery tang that can leave a lingering heat. Some bitties love it; others can’t handle it. Handle with care!
Size: 7-8 inches tall
Personality: Territorial, protective, bold, assertive, sharp-tongued, fiercely loyal, high-strung, vigilant
Likes: High vantage points, hot climates, pepper nectar blends, loud music, martial arts, challenges, feisty hive-mates, polishing their wings
Dislikes: Cold drafts, sticky or overly sweet substances, being underestimated, laziness, intruders, being touched without permission
Compatibility: Snapdragon does best in hives where their role as protector or dominant figure is respected. They often take the role of enforcer or “defender” and will patrol their environment—even if it’s just a window sill- with a soldier’s intensity. Bitties who value safety, order, or structured leadership tend to thrive under their watchful eye.
They get along with strong-willed bitties who can keep up with them intellectually or physically, especially those who enjoy a little competition. Snapdragon has a soft spot for younger or more passive bitties, often taking a guardian role over them in secret.
However, they do not mesh well with other dominant personalities unless a clear hierarchy is established. Power struggles with similar alphas can quickly spiral into tension. They’re also likely to steamroll gentle or sensitive bitties without realizing it, so pairings need to be thoughtfully balanced.
Caregivers should be confident, fair, and firm- Snapdragon hates being patronized but respects strength and consistency. They’re quick to challenge weak leadership, but fiercely loyal to those who prove worthy of respect.
Feeding habits: All Bee bitties eat nectar, fruit juices or honeies! Snapdragon prefers spicy nectars- especially infused with jalapeño, ghost peppers, or any spicy pepper really. They enjoy heated drinks and spicy fruit blends and may refuse overly sweet or floral mixes.
Additional info: Snapdragon’s wings are long and pointed, streaked with bright red and orange. When flaring in defense, they resemble small flames. Their buzz is loud and sharp, often mistaken for a tiny wasp’s warning. They sometimes practice “aggressive hovering,” especially near newcomers or when patrolling their territory.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Owners often describe Snapdragon as a “tiny guard dog in a bee’s body.” While intense and occasionally exhausting, they are deeply devoted to those they accept into their territory. Known for nipping at strangers’ fingers but cuddling with their chosen few, Snapdragon has a cult following among caretakers who like their bitties spicy and loyal.
Difficulty: Advanced
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UnderFell Sans Bee bitty
Name: Carnation
Honey effects: Carnation’s honey is rich gold with a slight reddish hue, tasting warm and mildly spicy- similar to cinnamon or chili-laced clove. When consumed, it causes a short burst of alertness, courage, and sometimes irritation. It’s commonly used to “wake up” sluggish bitties or push through fear responses. Overuse can cause agitation or restlessness.
Size: 6-7 inches tall
Personality: Brash, intense, confrontational, loyal, snarky, protective, defensive, emotionally guarded
Likes: Hot lights or sun patches, bold flowers like dahlias or poppies, spicy nectar blends, mock fighting, small spaces, confident caretakers, loud music
Dislikes: Being pitied, being coddled, cold drafts, being ignored, overly sweet scents or foods, too-soft textures, emotional vulnerability in public
Compatibility: Carnation is best suited to strong-willed caretakers who don’t flinch at sass or stings. While small in size, they act like they own every inch of their hive and expect respect immediately. They thrive in environments with structure, confidence, and an undertone of challenge. Bitties with tough exteriors or competitive personalities can find kinship with Carnation’s fire.
They’re surprisingly loyal when bonded and will throw themselves between loved ones and danger- real or imagined. Bitties who struggle to assert themselves or who need someone to stand up for them often find comfort in Carnation’s unwavering presence.
Carnation may clash with extremely passive or timid bitties, especially those who avoid conflict at all costs. They don’t mean to bully, but their energy can feel invasive or overwhelming to more sensitive companions. If boundaries aren’t respected on both sides, it can cause unnecessary tension.
They do not pair well with others who are hotheaded in the same way- two dominant, reactive bitties can escalate quickly into competition or posturing matches. Some caretakers enjoy managing this dynamic, but it’s not for the faint of heart.
Feeding habits: All Bee bitties eat nectar, fruit juices, or honeies! Carnation prefers nectar with a kick- ginger, cinnamon, red pepper, or bold citrus. They like drinking from carved wooden dishes or drinking directly from spicy flowers.
Additional info: Carnation’s wings are sharp-edged and streaked with red-gold hues. When upset or excited, their wings buzz louder than most, and they emit a low hum-growl. They like to sleep buried deep in hot fabric or between heated rocks and can sometimes be seen pacing when thinking. They’re quick to snap verbally, but slow to physically lash out unless pushed.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Owners often compare Carnation to a “tiny chili pepper with wings.” They’re known to challenge taller bitties without hesitation and scare off unwanted attention with a glare. Despite their gruff exterior, caretakers who earn their trust describe them as “fiercely devoted” and “weirdly sweet when they think no one’s watching.”
Difficulty: Intermediate
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UnderTale Gaster Bee bitty
Name: Fern
Honey effects: Fern’s honey is cool-toned in color, with a light green tint and a crisp, earthy flavor. When consumed, it promotes quiet focus, enhances memory recall, and improves mental clarity. Ideal for studying, calming mental noise, or encouraging thoughtful problem-solving. Prolonged use can cause mild emotional detachment or overanalysis if not balanced with rest.
Size: 6-8 inches tall
Personality: Quiet, observant, cryptic, introspective, precise, calm, reclusive, patient
Likes: Shadowy corners, pressed flowers, soft moss bedding, philosophical discussions, rain tapping against windows, puzzles, ambient music
Dislikes: Bright lights, shallow conversation, being rushed, loud environments, sticky messes, being asked too many personal questions
Compatibility: Fern is best suited to calm, intellectually inclined hives or spaces with room for thoughtful solitude. They thrive with companions who respect quiet, emotional depth, and enjoy introspection or mental stimulation.
Caretakers who offer structure, gentle care, and space for silence will bring out the best in them. Despite being emotionally distant on the surface, Fern is deeply loyal once bonded and forms slow, profound attachments. They often watch over others from a distance, stepping in subtly when most needed.
Energetic, boisterous bitties may overwhelm Fern, especially those who constantly demand attention or physical affection. Fern dislikes being emotionally cornered or teased and may retreat if their boundaries aren’t respected.
Aggressive or erratic bitties are incompatible, as they trigger Fern’s defensive detachment. While not hostile, Fern may enter a cold, passive shutdown state if overstimulated or chronically stressed.
Feeding habits: All Bee bitties eat nectar, fruit juices, or honeies! Fern favors eucalyptus nectar, green tea-infused honey, and crisp apple juice. They prefer quiet, private meals- often sipping alone near window sills or under ferns.
Additional info: Fern’s wings are semi-transparent with dark green vein patterns and a faint shimmer in moonlight. When resting, they fold them like cloaks. They hum only when deeply relaxed- usually in solitude. Fern often collects pressed plant specimens and organizes them meticulously in tiny books or wall art. Their sleep schedule is irregular but deep.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Most owners describe Fern as “the shadow in the corner that eventually becomes your favorite comfort.” They're beloved by deep thinkers, artists, or those healing from burnout. Many report that Fern helped them “slow down,” “recenter,” or “feel seen without judgment.” While not for everyone, Fern is deeply valued by those who connect with them.
Difficulty: Intermediate
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UnderTale Papyrus Bee bitty
Name: Daisy
Honey effects: Daisy’s honey is bright golden and has a slightly citrusy, floral taste. When consumed, it boosts energy and motivation, often sparking inspiration and focus in bitties and caretakers alike. While temporary, the effects can help with creative block, sluggish mornings, or mild depressive states. Some caretakers describe it as “bottled sunshine.”
Size: 7-8 inches tall
Personality: Upbeat, energetic, encouraging, expressive, affectionate, orderly, nurturing, determined
Likes: Colorful flowers (especially marigolds and daisies), morning sunbeams, clean hive spaces, friendly competition, praise, teamwork games, journaling, honey-glazed fruits
Dislikes: Messy or disorganized spaces, laziness, being ignored, loud negativity, isolation, being dismissed or underestimated
Compatibility: Daisy thrives around bitties who enjoy structure and companionship. They’re a natural team leader, often organizing small games or group cleaning sprees. Their cheerful attitude and constant optimism make them ideal matches for bitties who struggle with motivation or low moods. Deltas and caretakers adore their gentle prompting and sunny consistency.
They also work well with high-energy bitties, helping to redirect chaotic momentum into productivity or play. Daisy has a natural gift for balancing play and responsibility, which makes them a popular match in younger or larger hives where guidance is needed.
Daisy may frustrate more solitary or introspective bitties who value their peace and independence. Their tendency to micromanage or encourage interaction can feel overwhelming to those who just want quiet or space. Without clear boundaries, this behavior may be misread as bossy or overbearing.
Aggressive or mean-spirited bitties tend to upset Daisy. While they’ll initially try to bring out the “good” in everyone, consistent cruelty or ridicule will eventually cause Daisy to retreat emotionally- though never physically abandoning a hive unless truly unsafe.
Feeding habits: All Bee bitties eat nectar, fruit juices, or honeies! Daisy prefers citrus-infused honeys, orange blossom nectar, and sweet mango juice. They love drinking from daisy-shaped cups or sharing meals picnic-style with others.
Additional info: Daisy’s wings have golden tips and fan out like sunflower petals when stretched. They emit a faint hum when flapping- slightly higher-pitched than others. Daisy enjoys arranging small decorative bouquets and may gift petals to hive-mates as tokens of love or encouragement. Their naps are short but efficient.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Owners often refer to Daisy as the “cheer captain” of their hive. They're known for being the type of bitty who helps everyone get their day started- whether by organizing breakfast rotations or singing the hive awake. Described as “relentlessly helpful,” Daisy is a favorite among caretakers who enjoy hands-on engagement and a tidy, harmonious space.
Difficulty: Basic
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UnderTale Sans Bee bitty
Name: Clover
Honey effects: Their honey has a soft lavender aroma and, when consumed, creates a calming effect on the nervous system. It reduces stress, slows racing thoughts, and can lull even high-energy bitties into a state of tranquility. Prolonged exposure can cause mild drowsiness or dreamy detachment.
Size: 6-7 inches tall
Personality: Sleepy, mellow, affectionate, gentle, soothing, introverted, absentminded, emotionally warm
Likes: Sun-warmed spaces, plush blankets, quiet voices, flower-shaped cushions, herbal teas, lazy afternoon naps, classical music, familiar scents like lavender or vanilla
Dislikes: Sudden noises, conflict, overpowering smells (cleaners or perfumes), emotional tension, cold drafts, being jostled while asleep, harsh lighting
Compatibility: Clover fits best in calm homes with caretakers who value emotional comfort over excitement. They’re a great match for bitties who are anxious or sensitive, as Clover’s presence often eases overstimulation and encourages rest. Their gentle habits make them ideal roommates for deltas, omegas, and other emotionally soft companions.
They’re commonly paired with elderly bitties or those recovering from trauma, acting as a living comfort blanket. Their natural rhythm encourages balance, and many more intense bitties learn to slow down in Clover’s presence.
Highly extroverted or attention-hungry bitties might become frustrated by Clover’s sleepy behavior. Clover rarely initiates play or energetic interactions, preferring to exist beside others peacefully. Some stronger personalities may try to dominate or “wake up” Clover, which can cause them to retreat and isolate.
Aggressive, loud, or confrontational bitties are not recommended as companions. These types often stress Clover out, leading them to hide in nests or develop bonding avoidance. Proper supervision and introduction may reduce tension, but stress responses can escalate if ignored.
Feeding habits: All Bee bitties eat nectar, fruit juices, or honeies! Clover prefers lavender honey, chamomile nectar, and mild citrus juices. They sip slowly and prefer warm, cozy places to eat.
Additional info: Clover’s wings are petal-shaped with a faint gold shimmer and flutter softly when they’re content. They have a soothing hum they emit when resting or happy—many owners describe it as “emotional white noise.” They tend to curl up in corners and may nap up to 14 hours a day in safe environments.
Zone: Inside
In Universe: Owners describe Clover as a “pocket therapist” or “walking cup of tea.” They're commonly recommended to caretakers dealing with anxiety, overstimulated hives, or stressed-out Alpha bitties who need a calming presence. Some claim Clover can stop panic attacks just by being near. They're seen as the go-to bitty when emotional healing or rest is needed.
Difficulty: Basic
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Bee
Sans=
UnderTale - Clover
UnderFell - Carnation UnderSwap - Baby Blue
SwapFell - Lavender
Killer!Sans - Poppie
Science!Sans - Magnolia
Papyrus=
UnderTale - Daisy
UnderFell - Snapdragon UnderSwap - Latana
SwapFell -Verbana
Gaster=
UnderTale - Fern
UnderFell - Bramble UnderSwap - Calendula
SwapFell - Clematis
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Gills
Info: Slit-like or frilled breathing structures located on the neck, chest, or sides. Allows the bitty to extract oxygen from water. Often used as an environmental adaptation rather than a primary trait. Must be paired with suitable torso or skin types to function properly.
Positives: Enables underwater breathing and long-term aquatic habitation. Useful for stealth in water-heavy environments or for aquatic-themed roles. Can improve respiratory efficiency if supported by the right core. Adds an exotic or graceful appearance.
Negatives: Useless outside of water unless kept moist—can dry out quickly, causing pain or dysfunction. Vulnerable to clogging or infection in polluted environments. May require regular misting or submersion to maintain health.
Incompatibilities: Not compatible with fire-based or desert-adapted traits (e.g., lava limbs, sand skin). Avoid pairing with dry, scaled, or brittle parts like crystal skin or armored torsos. Should not be used with floating/air-exclusive builds like legless ghost types or moth wings.
Connected traits: Pairs well with aquatic torsos, webbed limbs, or tails like fins or tentacles. Enhances traits such as “aquatic affinity,” “fluid movement,” or “stealth swimmer.”
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Crystals
Restricted due to how fragile and sharp the crystals can be. This outer layer is composed of natural or magical crystal growths, which may vary in color, clarity, or elemental charge. Common among rare or decorative chimera variants.
Positives: Strikingly beautiful and refracts light in dazzling patterns. Can deter physical contact with jagged edges or magically charged shards. May reflect or absorb certain energy attacks depending on crystal type. Grants passive status effects like "glimmer" or "aura resonance."
Negatives: Extremely brittle under pressure- shatters easily from strong impacts or rapid movement. Difficult to repair or replace without specialized materials. Can cause accidental injury to caretakers or other bitties. Prone to overheating or elemental overloading.
Incompatibilities: Incompatible with high-speed, combative, or physically demanding builds (e.g., dragon heads, bear limbs). Poor pairing with soft, organic parts that can be damaged by the crystal edges. Avoid in environments with frequent vibrations or high pressure.
Connected traits: Commonly linked to magical or aesthetic builds. Enhances traits like “reflective aura,” “elemental charge,” or “fragile elegance.” Found in rare, ceremonial, or display-oriented chimera bitties.
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