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

anemedromeus, more commonly called skeletal algae, are small populous freefloating amphiamischos, using their solumykitas symbiotes as a skeleton of sorts, helping them keep their general shapes, they resemble the ancient prephotosynthetic ancestor of nodomuscos [called pseudozoans], causing a large amount of discourse amongst ◗ta scholars about the fossils of nodomuschos, solumykitas, sedereamischos, etc, since the common school of thought up until 976PE was that all fossils of pseudozoans were extremely old anemedromeids, but a fossil discovered in 976PE threw a wrench in that idea, showing evidence that the first sedereamischos evolved millions of years after pseudozoans went extinct and then further studies on pseudozoan fossils showed traits that anemedromeids lacked entirely and vice versa, though there was a large amount of resistance towards this new school of thought it eventually was proven factual beyond a doubt, if you have any questions about this amphiamischos please dont be afraid to ask im more than overjoyed 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

cubothamnos, more commonly called a cube bush, are small sedereamischos, they have evolved a strange cuboid shape for seemingly no reason, they are very popular among ◗ta gardeners do to how easy to care for they are, the only downside being the burs they grow, these burs evolved to cling onto the archeina of vulperhynchus to help spread the clusters of cube bushes to the maximum size they can reach, leading to large patches riddling the steppe, they produce pheromone like chemicals which keep the burs clinging to whatever organism they're on, these chemicals tend not to last farther out then a few inches off of the cubothamnos producing them before becoming indistinguishable from the air around them, as well as decaying into free particles fairly fast, meaning that the burs won't fall off their “host” until they are removed from the chemicals, this does also mean that cube bush clusters have a distinct scent to them, smelling sweet almost to a sickly degree, they also have evolved to connect their roots and share nutrients they gain, if you have any questions about these oddly cuboid sedereamischos please don't be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer them

xenodignathus, more commonly called a strange bijaw, is a small highly derived bijaw, being the only obligate herbivorous bijaws, they swim through the bodies of ammonia they inhabit close to the surface in search for anemedromeous, their fins are tiny used almost exclusively to help with steering themselves while they swim, unlike most bijaws they swim in a subcarangiform style as opposed to the spectrum of carangiform to thunniform swimming of every other mature bijaw, though the fry of most bijaw do swim on a spectrum of anguilliform to subcarangiform swimming, this alongside size and fossil evidence points towards neoteny playing a large part in their evolution, they only venture away from the surface if they sense a predator or if they just mated and need to find a safe space to lay their eggs, some species of xenodignathus lay their young in sacs similar to telluric chondrichthyes, if you have any questions about this ichthyongiu please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

nectosarcus, more commonly called ammonia pushers, are small ostoexoapo, which swim around the bodies of ammonia they live in and search for thalasentomo larvae and ichthyongiu fries, as well as eggs and corpses, though they can frequently travel in groups called troops and hunt larger prey, troops tend to end in most members mating with each other over a big kill and then swimming away, theyre about 30cm long, their feet are shaped almost like spoons which help them swim better than if they were just the standard limbs of an ostoexoapo, though not as effective as the fins which evolved in marine pachyostracans and fresh ammonia hemipterygi, if you have any questions whatsoever about this organism please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer