Blastios timetoblastia
B.timetoblastia is a descendant of B.ouranus that has evolved an interesting way to spread further, B.timetoblastia has developed ‘spores’ that are specialized segments that seem to pop out of the ground, these ‘spores’ are covered in short mycelia that catch the wind and rip it away from the synaplot, they will then drift and upon hitting the ground, latch on with their mycelia and begin growing, much like their ancestor they are decomposers and so feed on decaying polyphs and carcasses, to help the ‘spore’ detach B.timetoblastia has a ‘joint’ of sorts, which is actually just a weakened connection between the main body and the spore, the weakening happens after the ‘spore’ finishes developing and is weakened via thinning of the connection between the synaplot’s main body and the spore, this helps the wind carry it off, however like its ancestor it can also reproduce through normal fragmentation.
If the spore lands in unsuitable conditions, I.e the splooge of a cocktus, it will simply die.