A hybrid species found in the wild, Kora Vokos are most often observed in pairs or small family groups. Nonmigratory populations tend to be found in grasslands and moors near lakes or rivers, whereas migratory populations travel between more marshy areas such as sedge meadows, bogs, and fens. They are a rather vocal species compared to Tagluma Valsos or Nokta Vokos and communicate with over a dozen different calls ranging from trills to purrs to rattles. Adults have wider vocal range than juveniles, and mated pairs often perform unison calling during the start of the breeding season. This is a complex duet in which they harmonize together, with females producing two notes for every one from their mate. When seeking a mate, a Kora Voko will sing while performing a dance to display their beautiful plumage. Mated pairs usually build floating nests of vegetation in shallow water and brood their chicks for several weeks after hatching. Since they are crepuscular, they mainly feed on insects that are active during dawn and dusk, such as moths and beetles, the latter being the most common food given to young chicks before they are old enough to hunt on their own.

The creatures that dwell in this rather desolate world still display some diversity in appearance, eating habits, and social behavior. Whether they have fur or feathers, skin or scales, their unique genetic makeup allows for a variety of colors and markings within each species. Despite limitations in food sources, herbivores, omnivores, and carnivores are all present in the food chain, and each species requires specialized care within a laboratory. Although the artificial setting of housing units and breeding pods precludes most opportunities to study true interspecific behavior, the interactions within and between species has been studied extensively in the wilderness by scientists daring enough to venture beyond the outpost’s walls.