Trahebaturmuscus influuntipalor

From OurFoodChain
Revision as of 20:49, 3 January 2021 by Ourfoodchain-bot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{BotGenerated}} {{Infobox_Species |image=File:trahebaturmuscus_influuntipalor.jpg |Creator=OviraptorFan |Status=Extant |Common Name= |Habitat=23 |Roles=Producer |Genu...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Populations of Vaporemuscus longiceedus thrived in the shallows of zone 23, with individuals sometimes growing close to the mouth of the river that leads to the ocean in the south which resulted in some of their seeds being carried downstream. Once the seeds the grew they had to deal with fast flowing waters tearing them out of the substrate. These pressures resulted in the evolution of a new species.

0.80-2.8 meters tall
Originated in zone 23, specifically in the river between the lake and zone 32.

Trahebaturmuscus influuntipalor is very similar to their ancestor with only slight differences. One difference is that Trahebaturmuscus influuntipalor grow between the rocks and gravel that make up the top layers of substrate. The roots of this species having more branches and the individual roots are longer and denser in order to both access the deeper layers of humus and silt under the rocks and to avoid being dislodged by the currents and carried downstream.

One major advantage the strong currents of the river provides is that the seeds can easily be dislodged by the currents and then carried a good distance from the parent polyph before settling down. Since this strategy does not require the wind, the stalks of Trahebaturmuscus influuntipalor have become shorter and slightly thicker to have a smaller risk of being torn off by the currents with the nutrients once used for the longer stalks now being used for the root systems.