Glass Colony

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Glass Colony
(Lacus colonia)
Main image of Glass Colony
Species is extinct.
23/148, Integrated into Glaalgaes
Information
CreatorClarke Other
Week/Generation21/135
HabitatNorth Polar Glacier, Artir Polar Beach, Bumpy Polar Beach, Darkov Temperate Beach, Truteal Temperate Beach, Drake Polar Scrub, Drake Tundra, Clarke Temperate Beach, Elerd Temperate Beach, Ramul Temperate Beach, Colddigger Polar Beach, East Wind Polar Beach, West Wind Polar Beach, Darwin Chaparral, Darwin Polar Scrub, Darwin Plains, Darwin Tundra, South Polar Glacier, Xeno Tundra Island, Xeno Polar Beach, Anguan Temperate Beach, Dass Temperate Beach, Raq Temperate Beach, East Arctic Polar Beach, Dixon Chaparral, Dixon Polar Scrub, Dixon Plains, Dixon Tundra, Oz Temperate Beach, Wolfgang Temperate Beach, Blitz Polar Beach, Barlowe Chaparral, Barlowe Polar Scrub, Barlowe Plains, Barlowe Tundra, Nergali Polar Beach
SizeMicroscopic
Primary MobilitySessile
SupportUnknown
DietPhotosynthesis
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationEctotherm
ReproductionAsexual Budding
Taxonomy
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Kyanozoa
Hyalophyta
Hyalobrya
Vitreflorales
Lacustraceae
Lacus
Lacus colonia
Ancestor:Descendants:

The glass colony has split from its ancestor, the poolalgae. The main difference between it and its ancestor is that the glass colony forms massive colonies of hundreds of individuals, looking like large colonies of moss. While the individual is only half a centimeter tall, a colony can grow up to twenty meters in diameter. The glass colony has rapidly expanded, now being found in many different polar and temperate habitats, although it still mainly lives in beach habitats. Giant pools of snowmelt will form around the colonies that live in polar biomes, providing fresh water to microbes such as the cryodome hydroutine, as well as fresh drinking water to macro species.

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)
  • Glassleaf (phylum Hyalophyta)