at the simplest level fairies will give plant matter: flowers, nectar, pollen. At the next level up they will give items that they recognize as important to the receiver: gemstones, bits of gold, food matter such as nuts or seeds or fruit. At the next level up certain wise fairies can provide medicinal plant matter: willow leaves, purgatives, stringents, bandages and bindings. At the next level up are the near magical or truly magical potions and items.
Fairies are mythical creatures that are human in appearance and have magical powers. One can find pictures of fairies in books at bookstores and librarys and online on sites like Art Promote and Photobucket.
Generally yes.
yes they spend most of there time outdoors there colors fade when they are in a human house
No, vampires are fictional beings, just like fairies, mermaids and Santa Claus.
i don't think they can camouflage i guess they just hide themselves from human beings like us.
No. People can't change into fairies nor do they really exist. Fairies are never more than one hand high. These belong to the giant fungal flowers of south-east Asia. I believe what you are thinking about is an Elf. These are different creatures, different physiology, the size of adolescent to mature humans. As for transformations. I don't know of any.
That is like asking if God exists, if you think he exists then he exists, if you don't then he doesn't. Same with fairies, if you think so.
No, because for one thing, human tooth fairies don't exist, and for another, dogs don't lose teeth naturally like humans lose baby teeth.
He doesn't. It is Titania who orders the fairies around, saying things like "Fairies, skip hence" and "Fairies, away."
Fairies are fantasy creatures and do not exist.
Pre-Shakespearean fairies were typically portrayed as malevolent beings associated with nature and mischievous behavior, while post-Shakespearean fairies, as depicted in Shakespeare's works, took on more human-like qualities, such as beauty and magical abilities. Post-Shakespearean fairies became more benevolent and enchanting figures in folklore and literature.
There are various mythological and fictional creatures that are human-like, such as elves, dwarves, goblins, and mermaids. In some folklore, spirits like jinn and fairies are also considered human-like entities. Additionally, there are humanoid aliens in science fiction stories that resemble humans in appearance.