Pallenidust

Pallenidust
(Pillunaneae salobra)
21/135, Habitat Loss (Ice Age)
Information
Creator	Rhodix Other
Week/Generation	13/86
Habitat	Clayren Beach
Size	1-5 cm Tall
Primary Mobility	Unknown
Support	Unknown
Diet	Photosynthesis
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Unknown
Reproduction	Asexual, detaching cells
Taxonomy
Domain Genus Species	Eukaryota Pillunaneae Pillunaneae salobra

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Testudohexapodia Acta	Vandriswoop Airstrainer

The pallenidust is a split. It grows in Clayren Beach, in fine ridges created in the sand. In these holes, it develops a type of bulb, where can be seen many vesicles responsible by the storage of the sugars synthesized. Part of these sugars is dissolved in the water around it that, in contact with the sea, creates small brackish water puddles in the beach. These puddles are very useful to some small creatures, which can use them as a food source. Its rods also capture part of the air moisture by small bristles, that form small drops that drain until the ground.

Its tissues keep the same geometry of its ancestors, creating small rods of hexagonal section, supported by three small columns. From certain point, the rod divides in three, originating its reproductive structures. While these grow and elongate the branches, the cells located in the extremities become more rigid, being detached from the others. These dry and create small particles covered by a fine reserve substance, being carried by the wind. When it finds a favorable surface (a water drop in the sand) then it can starts to develop a new plant.