Cilios: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
imported>Disgustedorite m (clean up - removing extra spaces and old sporewiki code, removed: <!-- Don't edit below this line -->, <!--{{creature database}}-->) |
imported>Disgustedorite m (fixed accidental deletion of line breaks) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Species |
{{Species |
||
|name = Cilios |
|name = Cilios |
||
|week = 25 |
|week = 25 |
||
|generation = 155 |
|generation = 155 |
||
|creator = Hydromancerx |
|creator = Hydromancerx |
||
|image = Cilios.jpg |
|image = Cilios.jpg |
||
|extant = |
|extant = |
||
|ancestor = Ciliognathus |
|ancestor = Ciliognathus |
||
|size = 5 µm to 10 µm Long |
|size = 5 µm to 10 µm Long |
||
|habitat = Global (Sagan 4) |
|habitat = Global (Sagan 4) |
||
|diet = Detritivore |
|diet = Detritivore |
||
|reproduction= Binary Fission, Conjugation |
|reproduction= Binary Fission, Conjugation |
||
|domain = Eukaryota |
|domain = Eukaryota |
||
|kingdom = |
|kingdom = |
||
|phylum = |
|phylum = |
||
|class = |
|class = |
||
|order = |
|order = |
||
|family = |
|family = |
||
|genus = Ciliognathus |
|genus = Ciliognathus |
||
|species = spp. |
|species = spp. |
||
}} |
}} |
||
The '''cilios''' genus group replaced its ancestor [[ciliognathus]] and relatives like the [[cilioboro]]. Like most cillos they eat detritus in the water in their oral grove. They are an important part of many aquatic ecosystems (especially rivers and lakes) by helping clean up the water. They mostly move around with their cillia, but some species have large flagella that help propel them around. |
The '''cilios''' genus group replaced its ancestor [[ciliognathus]] and relatives like the [[cilioboro]]. Like most cillos they eat detritus in the water in their oral grove. They are an important part of many aquatic ecosystems (especially rivers and lakes) by helping clean up the water. They mostly move around with their cillia, but some species have large flagella that help propel them around. |
||
They reproduce by binary fission, but in certain conditions, like overcrowding and environmental stress, they undergo a sexually reproductive process called conjugation. They line up with another ciliognathus and they fuse together. They then exchange genetic material. The two ciliognathus detach. The two become four new cells. Earth paramecia reproduce this way for the same reasons. |
They reproduce by binary fission, but in certain conditions, like overcrowding and environmental stress, they undergo a sexually reproductive process called conjugation. They line up with another ciliognathus and they fuse together. They then exchange genetic material. The two ciliognathus detach. The two become four new cells. Earth paramecia reproduce this way for the same reasons. |
||
===Integrated Species=== |
===Integrated Species=== |
||
* [[Ciliognathus]] |
* [[Ciliognathus]] |
||
* [[Cilioboro]] |
* [[Cilioboro]] |
||
Revision as of 04:15, 22 September 2021
| Cilios | ||
|---|---|---|
| (Ciliognathus spp.) | ||
 | ||
 | ||
 | ||
| Information | ||
| Creator | Hydromancerx Other | |
| Week/Generation | 25/155 | |
| Habitat | Global (Sagan 4) | |
| Size | 5 µm to 10 µm Long | |
| Primary Mobility | Unknown | |
| Support | Unknown | |
| Diet | Detritivore | |
| Respiration | Unknown | |
| Thermoregulation | Unknown | |
| Reproduction | Binary Fission, Conjugation | |
| Taxonomy | ||
| Domain Genus Species | Eukaryota Ciliognathus Ciliognathus spp. | |
| Ancestor: | Descendants: |
|---|---|
The cilios genus group replaced its ancestor ciliognathus and relatives like the cilioboro. Like most cillos they eat detritus in the water in their oral grove. They are an important part of many aquatic ecosystems (especially rivers and lakes) by helping clean up the water. They mostly move around with their cillia, but some species have large flagella that help propel them around.
They reproduce by binary fission, but in certain conditions, like overcrowding and environmental stress, they undergo a sexually reproductive process called conjugation. They line up with another ciliognathus and they fuse together. They then exchange genetic material. The two ciliognathus detach. The two become four new cells. Earth paramecia reproduce this way for the same reasons.