Silex Praevius

Silex Praevius (Silex praevius)
23/?, unknown cause
Creator	Dass Other
Taxonomy
Domain Kingdom Class Order Family Genus Species	Eukaryota Silexivoridia Silexia Silexales Silexaceae Silex Silex praevius
Week/Generation	15/101
Habitat	Krakow Water Table
Size	Microscopic
Support	Unknown
Diet	Chemosynthesis (carbon from limestone)
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Unknown
Reproduction	Mitosis

Descendant of	Ancestor of
Protosagania	Jujubee Carboneater LadyM Carboneater

Silex praevius is a microorganism that lives in the Krawkow water table, growing on the rock walls. They have evolved a unique form of nourishing.It uses oxygen in the water to form carbon dioxide. The limestone is partially soluble, especially in acid, Silex pravevius has learned to take advantage of this. It mixes carbon dioxide with water creating carbonic acid wich dissolves the limestone and the Silex pravevius then consumes the carbon. As the limestone is dissolved some of the fragments is used for the Silex praevius`cellwall. Because of this feeding procedure, erosion has greatly formed the Krawkow water table cave walls. It reproduces through mitosis.

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)

None found. Note that this does not necessarily mean it has no living relatives at all, but that, assuming all taxonomy is filled in, its entire phylum is extinct; any relatives it does have likely do not resemble it.