Crystal Tree: Difference between revisions

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|ancestor = Slarti Crystal Stalk
|ancestor = Slarti Crystal Stalk
|size = 210 cm Tall
|size = 210 cm Tall
|habitat = Yokto Temperate Forest
|habitat = Yokto Temperate Forest, Huggs-Yokto Savanna, Huggs Rainforest
|locomotion = Sessile
|habitat2 = Huggs-Yokto Savanna
|habitat3 = Huggs Rainforest
|diet = Deitrivore, Photosynthesis
|diet = Deitrivore, Photosynthesis
|thermoregulation=Ectotherm
|respiration = Passive (Lenticels)
|reproduction= Spore Filled "Fruit"
|reproduction= Spore Filled "Fruit"
|domain = Eukaryota
|parent = Lignicrystallaceae
|kingdom = Binucleozoa
|subkingdom = Crystallozoa
|phylum=Cavacrystalita
|class = Dendrocrystalla
|order = Dendrocrystallales
|family = Lignicrystallaceae
|genus = Lignicrystallus
|genus = Lignicrystallus
|species = giagoturris
|species = giagoturris

Latest revision as of 18:49, 24 February 2024

Crystal Tree
(Lignicrystallus giagoturris)
Main image of Crystal Tree
Species is extinct.
15/101, gamma-ray burst
Information
CreatorClayren Other
Week/Generation10/63
HabitatYokto Temperate Forest, Huggs-Yokto Savanna, Huggs Rainforest
Size210 cm Tall
Primary MobilitySessile
SupportUnknown
DietDeitrivore, Photosynthesis
RespirationPassive (Lenticels)
ThermoregulationEctotherm
ReproductionSpore Filled "Fruit"
Taxonomy
Domain
Kingdom
Subkingdom
Division
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Binucleozoa
Crystallozoa (info)
Cavacrystalita
Dendrocrystalla
Dendrocrystallales
Lignicrystallaceae
Lignicrystallus
Lignicrystallus giagoturris
Ancestor:Descendants:

The crystal tree split from the Slarti crystal stalk when stronger "trunks" began to develop. These new organisms were better suited to drier environments, and they soon left the rivers and swamps entirely. The success of the crystal tree "fruit" that carried their spores brought about the use of more and more fruit. Instead of just a few spore carriers, dozens of these soft crystalline "fruit" began to grow on the branches of the crystal trees.

Living Relatives (click to show/hide)

These are randomly selected, and organized from lowest to highest shared taxon. (This may correspond to similarity more than actual relation)