Smoolks: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
imported>Disgustedorite m (→top: clean up - removing extra spaces and old sporewiki code, removed: <!-- Don't edit below this line -->, <!--{{creature database}}-->) |
imported>Disgustedorite m (→top: fixed accidental deletion of line breaks) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Species |
{{Species |
||
|name = Smoolks |
|name = Smoolks |
||
|week = 23 |
|week = 23 |
||
|generation = 148 |
|generation = 148 |
||
|creator = Mnidjm |
|creator = Mnidjm |
||
|image = Smoolks.png |
|image = Smoolks.png |
||
|extant = 1 |
|extant = 1 |
||
|exweek = 25 |
|exweek = 25 |
||
|exgen = 155 |
|exgen = 155 |
||
|excause = death of mason |
|excause = death of mason |
||
|ancestor = Green Smoolk |
|ancestor = Green Smoolk |
||
|size = 1 mm to 5 cm Diameter |
|size = 1 mm to 5 cm Diameter |
||
|habitat = Global (Mason) |
|habitat = Global (Mason) |
||
|habitat2 = |
|habitat2 = |
||
|diet = Photosynthesis, Detritivore, Parasite ([[Towering Stiltbulb]]) |
|diet = Photosynthesis, Detritivore, Parasite ([[Towering Stiltbulb]]) |
||
|reproduction= Asexual, Resilient Airborne Spores, Fragmentation |
|reproduction= Asexual, Resilient Airborne Spores, Fragmentation |
||
|domain = Eukaryota |
|domain = Eukaryota |
||
|kingdom = |
|kingdom = |
||
|phylum = |
|phylum = |
||
|class = |
|class = |
||
|order = |
|order = |
||
|family = |
|family = |
||
|genus = Macrotoxica |
|genus = Macrotoxica |
||
|species = spp. |
|species = spp. |
||
}} |
}} |
||
The '''smoolks''' genus group has replaced its ancestors the [[Green Smoolk|green smoolk]], and [[Parasitic Smoolk|parasitic smoolk]]. They are the base of many marine and beach ecosystems. |
The '''smoolks''' genus group has replaced its ancestors the [[Green Smoolk|green smoolk]], and [[Parasitic Smoolk|parasitic smoolk]]. They are the base of many marine and beach ecosystems. |
||
Like its ancestors it absorbs purple light with its yellow chloroplasts and reproduces asexually. Most of the species are photosynthetic and live in the coast, except for individuals that have become free floating and one species even venture into the deep sea. |
Like its ancestors it absorbs purple light with its yellow chloroplasts and reproduces asexually. Most of the species are photosynthetic and live in the coast, except for individuals that have become free floating and one species even venture into the deep sea. |
||
They range in size from one millimeter organisms at the seafloor to five centimeter organisms. Some land based smoolks have taken to a parasitic lifestyle, and are toxic to prevent them from being eaten by herbivores. |
They range in size from one millimeter organisms at the seafloor to five centimeter organisms. Some land based smoolks have taken to a parasitic lifestyle, and are toxic to prevent them from being eaten by herbivores. |
||
Revision as of 07:37, 22 September 2021
| Smoolks | ||
|---|---|---|
| (Macrotoxica spp.) | ||
 | ||
 | ||
 | ||
| 25/155, death of mason | ||
| Information | ||
| Creator | Mnidjm Other | |
| Week/Generation | 23/148 | |
| Habitat | Global (Mason) | |
| Size | 1 mm to 5 cm Diameter | |
| Primary Mobility | Unknown | |
| Support | Unknown | |
| Diet | Photosynthesis, Detritivore, Parasite (Towering Stiltbulb) | |
| Respiration | Unknown | |
| Thermoregulation | Unknown | |
| Reproduction | Asexual, Resilient Airborne Spores, Fragmentation | |
| Taxonomy | ||
| Domain Genus Species | Eukaryota Macrotoxica Macrotoxica spp. | |
| Ancestor: | Descendants: |
|---|---|
The smoolks genus group has replaced its ancestors the green smoolk, and parasitic smoolk. They are the base of many marine and beach ecosystems.
Like its ancestors it absorbs purple light with its yellow chloroplasts and reproduces asexually. Most of the species are photosynthetic and live in the coast, except for individuals that have become free floating and one species even venture into the deep sea.
They range in size from one millimeter organisms at the seafloor to five centimeter organisms. Some land based smoolks have taken to a parasitic lifestyle, and are toxic to prevent them from being eaten by herbivores.