Kernel Cornucopia: Difference between revisions

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|meaning = Horn Tree Giant accumulation
|meaning = Horn Tree Giant accumulation
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The '''Kernel Cornucopia''' split from its ancestor the [[Branching Bonespire]], growing up to 30 meters tall, it has moved further inland on Fermi to take advantage of the available soils and low competition. It can be found in Fermi Temperate Woodland, Fermi Bush, and Fermi Temperate Volcanic, as well as sparse clusters by waterways in Fermi Plains. Stunted populations can be found in Fermi Subpolar Volcanic, and Fermi Prairie.
The '''Kernel Cornucopia''' split from its ancestor, the [[Branching Bonespire]], growing up to 30 meters tall, it has moved further inland on Fermi to take advantage of the available soils and low competition. It can be found in Fermi Temperate Woodland, Fermi Bush, and Fermi Temperate Volcanic, as well as sparse clusters by waterways in Fermi Plains. Stunted populations can be found in Fermi Subpolar Volcanic, and Fermi Prairie.


The central trunk grows upward at a much faster rate than it expands in diameter, leading to a somewhat uniform appearance to its thickness. Branches coming off this trunk are dwarfed by it. the pseudoflowers, or leaves, that alone cap the ends of each branch comprise of four photosynthetic organs with a length of up to 120 cm. New growth along these branches, younger portions, and the pseudoflowers themselves are all ringed with irritating glochidia or tiny spines. The younger upper portion of the central trunk also dawns these structures. They exist on the Kernel Cornucopia as a deterrent during its youth to prevent predation, their continual production in age remains as more of an artifact than anything else. Older parts of the flora simply shed this in favor of hardened tissue.
The central trunk grows upward at a much faster rate than it expands in diameter, leading to a somewhat uniform appearance to its thickness. Branches coming off this trunk are dwarfed by it. the pseudoflowers, or leaves, that alone cap the ends of each branch comprise of four photosynthetic organs with a length of up to 120 cm. New growth along these branches, younger portions, and the pseudoflowers themselves are all ringed with irritating glochidia or tiny spines. The younger upper portion of the central trunk also dawns these structures. They exist on the Kernel Cornucopia as a deterrent during its youth to prevent predation, their continual production in age remains as more of an artifact than anything else. Older parts of the flora simply shed this in favor of hardened tissue.