Phosphobulbs Ironetwork

Phosphobulbs Ironetwork
(Ferrumradix phosphorbis)
Information
Creator	BioCat Other
Week/Generation	21/137
Habitat	Razo Volcanic
Size	10 cm Wide
Primary Mobility	Unknown
Support	Unknown
Diet	Lithovore (Iron), Symbiosis (Phosphoid)
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Unknown
Reproduction	Asexual, Fragmentation
Taxonomy
Domain Genus Species	Eukaryota Ferrumradix Ferrumradix phosphorbis

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Ironetwork

The phosphobulbs ironetwork split from its ancestor and spread to the Razo Volcanic. It is very similar to its ancestor living underground in nets that consume the iron from the soil. It still reproduces by fragmnation created by the freezing winter so close to the poles that shatter them into pieces and each piece with a connection bulb regrows into a new individual. These bulbs now serve a second function as well. They host phosphoids inside them that symbiotically give them nutrients in exchange for protection, oxygen, and all their other basic needs for survival. They are mostly effective when the roots grow inside the volcanic ash, often covered under the ice, which is filled with phosphoric compounds.