Solar Sately

The solar sately splits from its ancestor, the solar sailor. Like its ancestor, it uses water to fill itself with hydrogen to lift up in the air. Now, it evolved to live in the coasts and beaches. Because of that adaption, it releases its spore from the air. To do that, the hydrogen is moved to a second chamber in the flora, while the spores are in the first. Then only the first chamber opens, releasing the spores. After the spores are released, the solar sately slowly releases the hydrogen and lands. If it lands on the water, it fills its self with water so it can sink to the ground. Because the spores are not very heavy, they float on the water. To prevent that, they fill with water and also sink. Its size increased for more photosynthesizing efficiency.