Squat Gigarystal: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
m (→top: mass ectotherm edits) |
m (→top: adding ALL the things) |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
|size = 2 m wide |
|size = 2 m wide |
||
|habitat = Jeluki Temperate River |
|habitat = Jeluki Temperate River |
||
|locomotion = Sessile |
|||
|diet = Detritivore, Filter-Feeder (Ashkalatongrass spores, Phoenix Grass spores) |
|diet = Detritivore, Filter-Feeder (Ashkalatongrass spores, Phoenix Grass spores) |
||
|thermoregulation=Ectotherm |
|thermoregulation=Ectotherm |
||
|respiration = Passive (Lenticels) |
|||
|reproduction=Asexual Budding, Spores |
|reproduction=Asexual Budding, Spores |
||
|parent = Vortificilitaceae |
|parent = Vortificilitaceae |
Latest revision as of 18:59, 24 February 2024
Squat Gigarystal | ||
---|---|---|
(Gigacrystalis squattus) | ||
Information | ||
Creator | Morokar Other | |
Week/Generation | 23/148 | |
Habitat | Jeluki Temperate River | |
Size | 2 m wide | |
Primary Mobility | Sessile | |
Support | Unknown | |
Diet | Detritivore, Filter-Feeder (Ashkalatongrass spores, Phoenix Grass spores) | |
Respiration | Passive (Lenticels) | |
Thermoregulation | Ectotherm | |
Reproduction | Asexual Budding, Spores | |
Taxonomy | ||
Domain Kingdom Subkingdom Division Class Order Family Genus Species | Eukaryota Binucleozoa Crystallozoa (info) Oracrystalita Corallicrystalla Koralcrystallales Vortificilitaceae Gigacrystalis Gigacrystalis squattus |
Ancestor: | Descendants: |
---|---|
The squat gigarystal split from the giga korystal and became half a meter shorter, but it's width has increased from 1.5 to 2 meters. It's spores rarely ever stray far, so many squat gigarystals cluster together to form "reefs" of the organisms. Scince they are now smaller, their lifespan has decreased to only about five years; after this time they disintigrate in a huge swarm of spores. Their reproductive abilities become more defined as they age, making the reefs taller in the center; but after a few hundred years, a reef's central structures will disintegrate.