Fterodendrum, More Commonly Called A Feather Fern, Are Large Amphiamischos Which Riddle The Bodies Of

fterodendrum, more commonly called a feather fern, are large amphiamischos which riddle the bodies of ammonia in steppes, they are a common food item for most herbivorous seelenlos, theyve evolved asexual as well as sexual reproduction, sending out thousands of spores every second into the ammonia to interact with other spores to grow a new fterodendrum, they can also reproduce through a piece of them breaking off and growing a complete new body as well as the parent regrowing the broken off piece, similar to telluric echinoderms, if you have any questions about this amphiamischos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

a handful of skeletons from the steppes rivers, streams, and lakes

hyloteko, more commonly called a piebald fakespore, are small ostoexoapo which eat the “wood” of flat warts, as well as the “sap” within them which is rich in nutrients, they tend to mimic clusters of spores that get caught on the sides of the flat warts, they have also been seen eating small ostoexoapo, eggs, and ostomesa bones as well as fresh “marrow”, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

gigagnathid, more commonly called a steppe tick, are small ostoexoapo with small spurs on their proboscises which help them get access to the blood of the ostomesa they make their hosts, they tend to lay their eggs in small sacs similar in function to burs on their hosts, and when the eggs are close to hatching the burs will fall apart and let the eggs fall into the moss around them, half of the eggs laid in the sack are unfertalized, and linked almost one to one with each egg as an extra bit of nutrients to help them mature, they will then climb onto a moss sprout and wait for an ostomesa to pass by and then crawl onto them and crawl up to their torso and then begin feeding, their proboscis is largely inflexible and they use their legs to cling onto their host, they are largely self fertile though if they encounter another gigagnathid on a host they will exchange genetic material and store it for the next clutch of eggs they lay, if you have any questions about these organisms please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

ichthyoantepod, more commonly called a newttailed legfish, are the closest living ichthyongiu relative to gibates, their tail is filled with small spurs made out of a material analogous to telluric cartilage, they are one of the only amphibious organisms on ngiu◗, being able to last up to a day on land, though they are far more comfortable in the ammonia due to their body being adapted for swimming more than terrestrial locomotion, they also lack any form of food on land due to the way their digestive system and teeth are structured, they usually only leave the ammonia they inhabit to avoid predation from histocephalus or troops of nectosarcus, though the amount of terrestrial predators make this risky, they also will frequently leave the body of ammonia they inhabit to wander to a close by different body of ammonia, their diet primarily consists of sifting through the substrate they walk over as well as scraping lapsiphyte off of rocks, as well as rarely scraping flesh off of bones the same way, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than willing to answer

pterovolos, more commonly called a feather mite, are small populous ostoexoapo, which infest the fronds of feather ferns, they lack the ability to properly swim, instead climbing up the stems or even launching themselves up by building up pressure and force, they will leave a feather fern or other sederamichos after laying eggs inside of it, their larvae are very rarely free floating through the ammonia column, instead clinging themselves to the moss they mature on, and before maturation they stay in their birthplace and eat all the moss around them, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer