Towering Airbulb: Difference between revisions

From Sagan 4 Alpha Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
imported>Clarke
(New page: {{Species |name = {{subst:PAGENAME}} |week = 22 |generation = 142 |creator = Clarke |image = Towering_Airbulb.png |extant = |ancestor = Airbulb |size ...)
 
imported>Clarke
No edit summary
Line 27: Line 27:
}}
}}


The towering airbulb split from its ancestor, the airbulb. the most noticeable differences, and the only major ones, is the lenghening of the stem and the flattening of the stem. At the end of fall, the greater part of the bulb will detach and float away, leaving a small piece of the bulb, eventually fragmenting and spreading its spores over a large area. During the winter, the airbulb will quickly rebuild the bulb for inflation in the spring using sugars stockpiled in a large rootbulb just under the surface.
The towering '''airbulb''' split from its ancestor, the [[Airbulb|airbulb]]. the most noticeable differences, and the only major ones, is the lenghening of the stem and the flattening of the stem. At the end of fall, the greater part of the bulb will detach and float away, leaving a small piece of the bulb, eventually fragmenting and spreading its spores over a large area. During the winter, the airbulb will quickly rebuild the bulb for inflation in the spring using sugars stockpiled in a large rootbulb just under the surface.


<!-- Don't edit below this line -->
<!-- Don't edit below this line -->

Revision as of 00:51, 13 March 2010

Towering Airbulb
(Aerattero procerus)
Main image of Towering Airbulb
Species is extant.
Information
CreatorClarke Other
Week/Generation22/142
HabitatYokto Volcanic
Size1 cm Tall
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportUnknown
DietPhotosynthesis
RespirationUnknown
ThermoregulationUnknown
ReproductionAsexual, Spores
Taxonomy
Domain
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Aerattero
Aerattero procerus
Ancestor:Descendants:

The towering airbulb split from its ancestor, the airbulb. the most noticeable differences, and the only major ones, is the lenghening of the stem and the flattening of the stem. At the end of fall, the greater part of the bulb will detach and float away, leaving a small piece of the bulb, eventually fragmenting and spreading its spores over a large area. During the winter, the airbulb will quickly rebuild the bulb for inflation in the spring using sugars stockpiled in a large rootbulb just under the surface.