Lorensia runconlectus
Aquerrasuchus gigaswampa dig up the roots of polyphs, leaving behind holes that filled up with water presenting an opportunity for species able to colonize them. Some populations of Lorensia junglutus began to take advantage of these puddles with no competition in this microhabitat. These populations adapted to this microhabitat resulting in speciation.
37 centimeters tall
Lorensia runconlectus has decently sized leaves to get as sunlight from light that pass through the canopy. They also retain resistance to Bulbus pansoma's necrotic enzymes with large roots that can store water so when their cells sense the enzymes they excrete out excess water to dilute and leach away the enzyme. It does this when cells start to die, neighboring cells send signals to excrete water en-mass as a defense mechanism. To avoid drowning from too much water in their tissues, L.unconlectus passively secretes water in small amounts through their leaves although the roots still release water for defense.
L. runconlectus develop flowers on 1-3 stems at the end of the rainy season with the 7 seeds on each stem growing in and being dropped at the beginning of the dry season.