Frayedspikes: Difference between revisions

Line 21:

'''Frayedspikes''' split from their ancestor the tusovinda, and have spread further north. It lives exclusively in tropical areas with high annual rainfall. It has fewer leaves than its ancestor, but those leaves it did keep are much larger (and much wider in particular.) Frayedspike leaves and the veins within them slope downwards, forcing excess rain to slip off of them. Some rain stays on the plant though, thanks to adaptations it shares with ~~it’s~~ ancestor like a water-absorbent coating. They get their name for distinctive feather like structure emanating from their thorns, almost like the frayed edges of a carpet. These evolved to increasing their surface area in the dark forests they call home, and get increasingly complex as they age. Flower poles rise from the center of the flora, allowing it to pollinate by wind and produce small fruits, which dry and eventually expel the seeds inside into the winds before falling off the plant. The flower poles are taller than those of the tusovinda, in order to spread seeds further away from the parent.

'''Frayedspikes''' split from their ancestor the tusovinda, and have spread further north. It lives exclusively in tropical areas with high annual rainfall. It has fewer leaves than its ancestor, but those leaves it did keep are much larger (and much wider in particular.) Frayedspike leaves and the veins within them slope downwards, forcing excess rain to slip off of them. Some rain stays on the plant though, thanks to adaptations it shares with it's ancestor like a water-absorbent coating. They get their name for distinctive feather like structure emanating from their thorns, almost like the frayed edges of a carpet. These evolved to increasing their surface area in the dark forests they call home, and get increasingly complex as they age. Flower poles rise from the center of the flora, allowing it to pollinate by wind and produce small fruits, which dry and eventually expel the seeds inside into the winds before falling off the plant. The flower poles are taller than those of the tusovinda, in order to spread seeds further away from the parent.

Revision as of 19:44, 24 February 2024 (view source) Disgustedorite (talk \| contribs) m (→‎top: adding ALL the things) ← Older edit		Revision as of 01:44, 27 March 2024 (view source) Disgustedorite (talk \| contribs) m (→‎top: clean up) Newer edit →
Line 21:		Line 21:


	'''Frayedspikes''' split from their ancestor the tusovinda, and have spread further north. It lives exclusively in tropical areas with high annual rainfall. It has fewer leaves than its ancestor, but those leaves it did keep are much larger (and much wider in particular.) Frayedspike leaves and the veins within them slope downwards, forcing excess rain to slip off of them. Some rain stays on the plant though, thanks to adaptations it shares with ~~it’s~~ ancestor like a water-absorbent coating. They get their name for distinctive feather like structure emanating from their thorns, almost like the frayed edges of a carpet. These evolved to increasing their surface area in the dark forests they call home, and get increasingly complex as they age. Flower poles rise from the center of the flora, allowing it to pollinate by wind and produce small fruits, which dry and eventually expel the seeds inside into the winds before falling off the plant. The flower poles are taller than those of the tusovinda, in order to spread seeds further away from the parent.		'''Frayedspikes''' split from their ancestor the tusovinda, and have spread further north. It lives exclusively in tropical areas with high annual rainfall. It has fewer leaves than its ancestor, but those leaves it did keep are much larger (and much wider in particular.) Frayedspike leaves and the veins within them slope downwards, forcing excess rain to slip off of them. Some rain stays on the plant though, thanks to adaptations it shares with it's ancestor like a water-absorbent coating. They get their name for distinctive feather like structure emanating from their thorns, almost like the frayed edges of a carpet. These evolved to increasing their surface area in the dark forests they call home, and get increasingly complex as they age. Flower poles rise from the center of the flora, allowing it to pollinate by wind and produce small fruits, which dry and eventually expel the seeds inside into the winds before falling off the plant. The flower poles are taller than those of the tusovinda, in order to spread seeds further away from the parent.

Frayedspikes: Difference between revisions

Navigation menu

Search