This particular breed of Chi is called the fire Chi. They stand out the most among the species because they are similar in color. But that's not all. These Chi's live near volcanoes. They are comfortable in the heat and can even enter and swim in the lava. These Chi's are also more aggressive than other species. When defensive, they can generate fire from their bodies as a warning and usually attack quickly if their warning is ignored. But they can also welcome a stranger if they approach carefully and makes themselves as small as possible. Nevertheless, one should be careful.
These are the only Chi's that don't have natural enemies as they are dangerous and dominant creatures. What also makes them unique is their sweet mating dance. They show their flames and dance with each other. They love to fly back and forth, proudly displaying their flames to their mate. Their flames are reddish, yellowish, and pink on infrequent occasions. These Chi's can play with their temperature. They can get boiling hot and hot enough to touch without burning yourself. In general, however, they are HOT. Rarely will these Chi's drip lava from their bodies. This happens when they have played in lava puddles too often or their body temperature has been very high for a long time.
Other types of Chi's stay away from them when the fire Chi's fly around and are looking for food. Oddly enough, however, it often happens that the Fire Chi's are very interested in the Lake Chi's. Their cold and wet skin could be why they are so curious. On rare occasions, they fly together, but the Lake Chi's usually flee at the slightest touch, as contact with the hot skin because it's frightening to them.
Fire Chi's feed on plants, fungi, and small insects. They live exclusively in groups and near a volcano. Having no natural predators, they roost outdoors on rocks and stones.