Huggs Island Penitoflora Coli: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
imported>Disgustedorite
m (→‎top: clean up - removing extra spaces and old sporewiki code, removed: <!-- Don't edit below this line -->, <!--{{creature database}}-->)
imported>Disgustedorite
m (→‎top: fixed accidental deletion of line breaks)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Species
{{Species

|name = Huggs Island Penitoflora Coli
|name = Huggs Island Penitoflora Coli

|week = 18
|week = 18

|generation = 124
|generation = 124

|creator = Colddigger
|creator = Colddigger

|image = Huggs_Island_Penitoflora_Coli.jpg
|image = Huggs_Island_Penitoflora_Coli.jpg

|extant = 1
|extant = 1

|ancestor = Penitoflora Coli
|ancestor = Penitoflora Coli

|size = Microscopic
|size = Microscopic

|habitat = Huggs Island
|habitat = Huggs Island

|habitat2 = Huggs Island Beach
|habitat2 = Huggs Island Beach

|diet = Consumer (Intestinal Pathogens) Detritivore (Feces, Rotten Flora)
|diet = Consumer (Intestinal Pathogens) Detritivore (Feces, Rotten Flora)

|reproduction= Binary Fission
|reproduction= Binary Fission

|domain = Eukaryota
|domain = Eukaryota

|kingdom =
|kingdom =

|phylum =
|phylum =

|class =
|class =

|order =
|order =

|family =
|family =

|genus = Penitoflora
|genus = Penitoflora

|species = huggsislandus
|species = huggsislandus

}}
}}

The '''huggs island penitoflora coli''' replaced its ancestor on [[Huggs Island]]. It now not only lives in the digestive system of plents and on their fecal matter, but also on dead plants. It has developed an organelle that allows it to easily decompose the remaining cell walls of dead, or dying plants. Other than that it is pretty much the same as its ancestor.
The '''huggs island penitoflora coli''' replaced its ancestor on [[Huggs Island]]. It now not only lives in the digestive system of plents and on their fecal matter, but also on dead plants. It has developed an organelle that allows it to easily decompose the remaining cell walls of dead, or dying plants. Other than that it is pretty much the same as its ancestor.