The '''irinya carnofern''' split from its ancestor the [[Solar Carnofern|solar carnofern]]. Some washed down stream from [[Flisch-Krakow Alpine]] into [[Irinya River]] and eventually [[Irinya Swamp]] where it grows on the muddy river banks. There, in the tropical climate, it had plenty of sunlight and no longer needed to hibernate in the winter. Its leaves could now be open year-round and it never needed to regrow its protective membrane over them. It now has grown to twice its ancestors size and has much bushier leaves to collect even more sunlight. It however did not leave the alpine alone. It brought with it its pollinator, the [[Irinya Xenobee|irinya xenobee]]. Without it pollinating its bright pink flowers it would never be able to survive.
The '''irinya carnofern''' split from its ancestor, the [[Solar Carnofern|solar carnofern]]. Some washed down stream from [[Flisch-Krakow Alpine]] into [[Irinya River]] and eventually [[Irinya Swamp]] where it grows on the muddy river banks. There, in the tropical climate, it had plenty of sunlight and no longer needed to hibernate in the winter. Its leaves could now be open year-round and it never needed to regrow its protective membrane over them. It now has grown to twice its ancestors size and has much bushier leaves to collect even more sunlight. It however did not leave the alpine alone. It brought with it its pollinator, the [[Irinya Xenobee|irinya xenobee]]. Without it pollinating its bright pink flowers it would never be able to survive.
The irinya carnofern split from its ancestor, the solar carnofern. Some washed down stream from Flisch-Krakow Alpine into Irinya River and eventually Irinya Swamp where it grows on the muddy river banks. There, in the tropical climate, it had plenty of sunlight and no longer needed to hibernate in the winter. Its leaves could now be open year-round and it never needed to regrow its protective membrane over them. It now has grown to twice its ancestors size and has much bushier leaves to collect even more sunlight. It however did not leave the alpine alone. It brought with it its pollinator, the irinya xenobee. Without it pollinating its bright pink flowers it would never be able to survive.
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)
