Sporefruit Venosa

Splitting from its ancestor, the sporefruit venosa is not very different from it in most ways, though it has furthered its reproductive system with the development of spore-filled fruit. When these fruit have fully ripened, they'll release their genetic payload on whatever comes into contact them. This is aided by another adaption, a semi-hollow interior which is sued for holding rainwater. This water is attracts cloudswarmers who will lay their aquatic larvae inside, and in the process rub against the sporefruit and coat themselves in spores. After a certain amount of time, the spores will fall off and germinate, giving rise to new sporefruit venosa. Because of this new reproductive method, they do not spread as fast asexually as their ancestors did.