Flashkelps

The flashkelps genus group has replaced its ancestors the flashkelp, flashstring, flashline and other primative green photosynthetic flora. They have no vascular system and are very small. They are not very thick so their cells can still preform cellular respiration. They are the base of many marine ecosystems and live where ever there is sunlight and flowing water, be it the ocean, rivers or lakes. Like its ancestors it absorbs red light with its green chloroplasts and reproduces via binary fission.

Like their ancestors they can produce a flash of light when harmed. This sets off a chain reaction within a cluster thus scaring away any predators with eyes. They have a strong cell walls which help them keep their leaf-like shape.

They grow in large numbers where nutrients are abundant such as in rivers, lakes and wetlands. They can cover the entire seabed with tiny flashing fields when left unchecked. They are completely immobile and are anchored to the seafloor. The reproduce by asexual budding.