The sailyp has split from the stickyballs in Huggs Island. Over many generations, they developed a sail-like structure that aids in photosynthesis. It also developed a skeleton similar to that of polyps, and it roots them into the ground. A small appendage sucks nutrients out of a soil. It no longer sticks to stuff,.
The sailyp no longer buds to reproduce, so it now reproduces entirely by spores. It fills the ecological niche of grass on the Huggs Island.
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)
