The rainforest humm split from its ancestor, the hoh-humm. It has moved from the grasslands to the rainforest where it has grown even taller. Its trunk has grown many more of its bottom leaves, while the top sails have become wider and only grow near the top of the flora. Their top sails can make a long droning sound which can almost hypnotize herbivores to come. This attracts the herbivores that can hear. The bottom "trunk leaves" now produces a sticky nectar and pollen. Herbivores eat the sweet leaves and spread the pollen to other trees. Also when herbivores knock the tree, this can allow the airborne spores at the top to travel in the wind.
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)
