This is very nice. I would:
1) Probably lose the slant.
2) Fix the overly-regular glyphs like the "M" (presuming there are others).
3) Mind the too-short extenders (like the "d").
4) Don't re-use parts, like you've done with "a"/"d".
5) Some other stuff.

hhp

Wonderfully original.
The "k" is rather ambiguous; it could read equally well as a "t".
The "t" itself may be a bit too obscure, too, especially since it is taller than the other ascenders, instead of shorter as is usually the case, so I keep wanting to read it as an "l".

Character chart from 1001fonts.com:

I'm not sure how one could mistake the "k" for a "t". It isn't distinct, I'll grant you that.

I suppose this whole thing is due for a revision. I made it years ago and I only had a vague concept of what I was doing. I'm learning a lot more here than I did in my past years of fumbling blindly through Fontographer.

Jason, I'm using this for the invitations for my son's upcoming 7th
birthday party, which has a jungle/animal theme. It's looking super.

hhp

Thanks! I'm glad you found a good use for it.

I'd like to see the invitation, if you wouldn't mind sharing. The last time someone showed me what they used this font for it was for a church newsletter, and you know how those can go.

It's actually nothing memorable... except for the font!

hhp

I adore this font and have used it for my etsy banner; "Mossmottle". The only thing is the lower case "t" is rather cluttered looking on my banner, also Etsy blurs things a little too which is a bit frustrating, and I've deliberately made the word somewhat difficult to decipher by filling it with moss! :-) All in all though this is one of the best elaborate fonts I've ever seen. Thankyou so much for creating it!

How timely!
I used it as one of my slides in my ATypI talk on Wednesday. I was trying to show that organicity does not depend on chirography. The parts where the strokes bifurcate (and trifurcate!) are especially relevant towards that end. Oh, and I set it green. :-)

So again, Jason: thank you. Just one thing: some terminals are uncharacteristically stubby. I suggest cleaning up this baby a little bit and actually selling it. The original version could even remain as a free font alongside (which would additionally make it a nice illustration of how pay fonts are generally better).

hhp

I see little figures on the terminals waving their arms
very original

Pardon the necropost.
I've been in a bit of a malaise for a while. Perhaps I'll finally get around to giving this the adjustments it deserves, and actually start selling fonts and stuff that I keep promising to do.

I'm so glad I decided to drop by Typophile today! I have a soft spot for this design, and I'm happy to hear you will fix it up, and start selling it. If you upload a PDF I'll gladly take a closer look, and give some feedback.

Agreed - Jason, post some updates as you make them!

I've been digging through the curves over the last few days and what crap I have seen! Between what I've learned in the years since making it and the tools I now have available; boy howdy, what was I thinking back then! Revising this could take a while.