Arthrokalami, More Commonly Called A Jointed Stick, Are Tall Sedereamischos Which Grow In Distinct Segments,

arthrokalami, more commonly called a jointed stick, are tall sedereamischos which grow in distinct segments, they have a tuber at their base which all their roots grow out of and arthrokalami grow out of the top of this tuber, they will grow continuously till they reach the surface of the ammonia they reside in, they rely on common cliptooth to prune them so they dont reach that height since their segments will start to deform if they try to grow without ammonia to grow into, they reproduce purely asexually when their roots are separated through any sort of means, their root systems tend to be rather extensive containing multiple stick producing tubers, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

How much variety is there in the crested antennae's antennae? Do they come in different shapes or sizes? Are some types of antennae more desirable than others?

there isn't much variety in the shapes of their antennae, maybe they'll be missing a prong on one or two of their antennae, and their size will vary depending on their age, the ones seen in the image is the most desirable, thank you for the ask :)

acanthopodobates, more commonly called a spined treader, are large bottom feeding thalasentomo, which have gained toxic spines derived from their foremost and hindmost mesolimbs, these spines are derived from their acidic saliva which is moved there from the digestive system through specialized veins, their eyes are specialized cone shapes designed to see primarily above and behind them, this trait combined with their toxic spines allow them to defend themselves while they passively sift through the sediment for nutrients, if they encounter another acanthopodobates they will mate and then locate a protrusion or hollow object to lay their eggs inside, their larvae will hatch and filterfeed till they have enough nutrients to mature, they will dig themselves a fair bit into the sediment and go into their dormant state while they mature, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

Thank you!

Maschora is now finished, it is going to take me a little while to start up and queue digerora, but it shouldnt take me too long, i hope you enjoy!

pefkorgi, more commonly called a spiked spire, are large amphimischos found frequently in forestbound lakes though can be found in rivers and streams and such, their spikes are photosynthetic and will slowly collapse into tough leaflike structures as they grow, they will move towards nearby movement, this behaviour is theorized as a way to defend themselves from being grazed upon, though this behaviour has given them the adaptation of reproducing through the spines that break off when they move, the behaviour of them moving has given them a bad reputation among ◗ta fishermen due to them interfering with their attempts at fishing, cutting fishing lines, stabbing them when they are in the ammonia, though their spines are tough and hard to eat, they have a soft spot on the top of their spire where they grow their spikes, this portion is rather soft and about as nutrient rich as the rest of the spikes, if you have any questions about this amphimischos please dont be afraid to ask

ceralophopteryx, more commonly called a crested antennae, are small ostoexoapo which have specialized antennae, which they use in many capacities for communicating and interacting with other crested antennae, releasing and accepting pheromones in allowing them to broadcast simple concepts over large reaches of their environment, they will also use the colours alongside intensive pheromone production as a form of sexual display when attempting to mate, if their mate accepts they will latch onto the other ceralophopteryx with their antennae while they reproduce to ensure neither drift away during the process, if crested antennae are in danger they will use their antennae to attack their predators, while also releasing plentiful amounts of pheromones to alert nearby ceralophopteryx to the danger, they are generalized herbivores and will eat pretty much any plant matter they come across, if you have any questions about this odd seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer