Humilipropogandos mossoia
This polyph is native to Zone K and grows and spreads via gradually carpeting along on the ground. Humilipropogandos mossoia is highly shade tolerant and prefers cooler areas to grow, typically growing around Aruraherba caesicoles polyphs and avoiding major competition with them, although Aruraherba caesicoles saplings can grow inside of Humilipropogandos mossoia and tear holes in them.
There is no true size limit for a Humilipropogandos mossoia individual, but they typically raise no heigher than two centimeters (2cm) above the ground and prioritize width over height. These polyphs can extend one centimeter (1cm) in diameter each week. They attach to the ground using small root systems less than half a centimeter (0.5cm) in length, but they provide a weak grip and polyphs growing can separate Humilipropogandos mossoia into multiple individuals if all of the cells become detached from the main body (aka fragmentation).
Humilipropogandos mossoia grows relatively flat, with short, bendy bristles and a relatively smooth base. When not looked at closely, it can even look like the ground itself. What distinguishes it is that it has green pigmentation that allows it to photosynthesize low amounts of sunlight in addition to using minerals from the soil to grow.
