Antler Ferine: Difference between revisions

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{{Species
{{Species

|name = Antler Ferine
|name = Antler Ferine

|week = 18
|week = 18

|generation = 119
|generation = 119

|creator = Hydromancerx
|creator = Hydromancerx

|image = Antler_Ferine.jpg
|image = Antler_Ferine.jpg

|extant = 1
|extant = 1

|exweek = 18
|exweek = 18

|exgen = 120
|exgen = 120

|excause = Replaced by descendant
|excause = Replaced by descendant

|ancestor = Taiga Ferine
|ancestor = Taiga Ferine

|size = 160 cm Tall
|size = 160 cm Tall

|habitat = Huggs Taiga
|habitat = Huggs Taiga

|habitat2 =
|habitat2 =

|diet = Photosynthesis
|diet = Photosynthesis

|reproduction= Sexual (Berries, Airborne Pollen), Asexual Budding
|reproduction= Sexual (Berries, Airborne Pollen), Asexual Budding

|domain = Eukaryota
|domain = Eukaryota
|kingdom = Phoenoplastida

|kingdom =

|phylum =
|phylum =

|class =
|class =

|order =
|order =

|family =
|family =

|genus = Fernflora
|genus = Fernflora

|species = pinemimus
|species = pinemimus

}}
}}



Revision as of 02:52, 30 September 2021

Antler Ferine
(Fernflora pinemimus)
Main image of Antler Ferine
Species is extinct.
18/120, Replaced by descendant
Information
CreatorHydromancerx Other
Week/Generation18/119
HabitatHuggs Taiga
Size160 cm Tall
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportUnknown
DietPhotosynthesis
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationUnknown
ReproductionSexual (Berries, Airborne Pollen), Asexual Budding
Taxonomy
Domain
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Fernflora
Fernflora pinemimus
Ancestor:Descendants:

The antler ferine split from its ancestor the taiga ferine. It has grown twice as tall as its ancestors and can now grow many sub-branches on its main branches. Each sub-branch grows even smaller branches with purple needles on them to collect sunlight Like its ancestor it will before dormant in the winter time. Thus at the end of fall the branches will fall off the trunk of the tree and a protective bark will grow over the top of the tree until the end of winter. When spring comes the new branches will rapidly grow using the energy they stored up from last fall. Once fully grown they will produce an orange flower. This will get pollinated and then turn into small bright orange berries which the local fauna can eat and disperse the seeds in their dung.