Aquaplortatus stepiensis
Descendent of A. tastyensis, this plant residing in zone 18 is similar to the other aquaplortatus species, except that it has several stems that it grows from. This is to help the plant secure loose soil in certain areas more efficiency, resulting in clearer waters in zone 18. It grows several large leaves towards the top of the communal stem (where all of the supporting stems conjoin). This producer is commonly eaten by the herbivorous animals occupying zone 18, and because of this it is common for animals to claim territory and lay eggs in the area underneath the communal stem, where the separate base stems can provide cover. It grows to be nearly 4 feet tall.