Tusovinda: Difference between revisions
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|creator = Rhodix
|image = Tusovinda.png
|ancestor = Polarblades
|size = 20 cm Tall
|habitat = Blitz Polar Beach, Barlowe Taiga, Anguan Temperate Beach, Barlowe-Dixon Temperate Rainforest
|locomotion = Sessile
|diet = Photosynthesis
|thermoregulation=Ectotherm
|reproduction= Sexual (Seeds, Airborne Pollen), Asexual Budding▼
|respiration = Passive (Stomata)
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|genus = Gounaphyl
|species = thamn
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The '''tusovinda''' split from its ancestor, the [[polarblades]], and spread around the northern beaches of Barlowe. The leaves changed to wide and thick to better absorb sunlight, being covered by thin coats which keep water in contact with them, giving it a pale appearance, while also remain waxy on surface. Flower poles rise in the center, allowing it to pollinate by wind and produce small fruits, which dry and collapse, spreading seeds around the parent bush.
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Latest revision as of 20:46, 24 February 2024
Tusovinda | ||
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(Gounaphyl thamn) | ||
Information | ||
Creator | Rhodix Other | |
Week/Generation | 23/149 | |
Habitat | Blitz Polar Beach, Barlowe Taiga, Anguan Temperate Beach, Barlowe-Dixon Temperate Rainforest | |
Size | 20 cm Tall | |
Primary Mobility | Sessile | |
Support | Unknown | |
Diet | Photosynthesis | |
Respiration | Passive (Stomata) | |
Thermoregulation | Ectotherm | |
Reproduction | Sexual (Seeds, Airborne Spores), Asexual Budding | |
Taxonomy | ||
Domain Kingdom Subkingdom Division Class Order Family Genus Species | Eukaryota Phoenoplastida Phoenophyta (info) Rhagioanthia Phoenopoopsida Phoenopoales Gounaphyllaceae Gounaphyl Gounaphyl thamn |
Ancestor: | Descendants: |
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The tusovinda split from its ancestor, the polarblades, and spread around the northern beaches of Barlowe. The leaves changed to wide and thick to better absorb sunlight, being covered by thin coats which keep water in contact with them, giving it a pale appearance, while also remain waxy on surface. Flower poles rise in the center, allowing it to pollinate by wind and produce small fruits, which dry and collapse, spreading seeds around the parent bush.