Nimbus Shroud: Difference between revisions

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The ''nimbus shroud''' split from it's ancestor, the [[Nimbus Cloud|nimbus cloud]], via mutations that allowed several nimbus nlouds to fuse together. The nimbus shroud works the same as it's ancestor, although now it is much larger, reaching a size of 35 mm wide. They can be seen from the naked eye, as tiny, thin wisps in the air, though they are still extremely hard to see. They are less organized than their ancestor, and are usually wispy and smoky while floating through their atmospheric habitat.
The '''nimbus shroud''' split from it's ancestor, the [[Nimbus Cloud|nimbus cloud]], via mutations that allowed several nimbus nlouds to fuse together. The nimbus shroud works the same as it's ancestor, although now it is much larger, reaching a size of 35 mm wide. They can be seen from the naked eye, as tiny, thin wisps in the air, though they are still extremely hard to see. They are less organized than their ancestor, and are usually wispy and smoky while floating through their atmospheric habitat.


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Revision as of 11:34, 3 April 2010

Nimbus Shroud
(Ultravisphyta obvolvo)
Main image of Nimbus Shroud
Species is extant.
Information
CreatorScifiguy Other
Week/Generation22/141
HabitatSagan 4 Atmosphere (Troposphere)
SizeMicroscopic
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportUnknown
DietPhotosynthesis
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationUnknown
ReproductionBinary Fission
Taxonomy
Domain
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Ultravisphyta
Ultravisphyta obvolvo
Ancestor:Descendants:

The nimbus shroud split from it's ancestor, the nimbus cloud, via mutations that allowed several nimbus nlouds to fuse together. The nimbus shroud works the same as it's ancestor, although now it is much larger, reaching a size of 35 mm wide. They can be seen from the naked eye, as tiny, thin wisps in the air, though they are still extremely hard to see. They are less organized than their ancestor, and are usually wispy and smoky while floating through their atmospheric habitat.