. "In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the green slime is an ooze, a category of monster. It is more akin to a plant than an animal. It is a horrible, fetid growth, resembling a bright green, sticky, wet moss which grows on the walls and ceilings of caves, sewers, dungeons, mines, and the like."@en . . . . . . "In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the green slime is an ooze, a category of monster. It is more akin to a plant than an animal. It is a horrible, fetid growth, resembling a bright green, sticky, wet moss which grows on the walls and ceilings of caves, sewers, dungeons, mines, and the like. It has been suggested that many of these fantasy creatures were inspired by Georg Agricola's curious work \"De animantibus subterraneis\", in which this early German mineralogist considered a wide range of real and imaginary subterranean creatures. Some of these might have been inspired by cavers' contacts with peculiar lifeforms in caves with a high hydrogen sulfide and sulfuric acid content which are even more corrosive than the environments they inhabit, such as the \"snottites\", \"red goo\", and \"green slime\" encountered in the real-world Cueva de Villa Luz."@en . "Green slime (Dungeons & Dragons)"@en . "Hazard"@en . . . . . "In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the green slime is an ooze, a category of monster. It is more akin to a plant than an animal. It is a horrible, fetid growth, resembling a bright green, sticky, wet moss which grows on the walls and ceilings of caves, sewers, dungeons, mines, and the like."@en . "Green slime"@en . . "n/a"@en . . . . .