Blood Grass: Difference between revisions
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No edit summary Tag: rte-wysiwyg |
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* Distinctive red coloration may be an adaptation to low wavelength light on the seabed, a deterrent against predators, or both |
* Distinctive red coloration may be an adaptation to low wavelength light on the seabed, a deterrent against predators, or both |
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* Insufficient calories for human consumption |
* Insufficient calories for human consumption |
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Predators: Reginald, Spadefish, |
Predators: Reginald, Spadefish, Boomerang |
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Assessment: Presence supports healthy biodiversity |
Assessment: Presence supports healthy biodiversity |
Revision as of 18:59, 21 January 2016
Template:Infobox:Fauna Flora Bloodgrass is a life form which belongs to the flora category.
It is only found within the biome called Grassy Plateaus, which in turn derives its name from the large, wide-spread patches of Bloodgrass.
Appearance
Bloodgrass consists of a small group of dull red blades of tall grass. They tend to grow close to each other in the Grassy Plateaus Biome, forming vast patches.
Data Bank Entry
A common sea grass adapted to shallow, sandy environments.
- Likely to grow wherever the ground is too loose or the ocean surface too far for creepvines to take hold
- Commonly found growing on the crests of dunes and atop raised plateaus for superior access to sunlight
- Distinctive red coloration may be an adaptation to low wavelength light on the seabed, a deterrent against predators, or both
- Insufficient calories for human consumption
Predators: Reginald, Spadefish, Boomerang
Assessment: Presence supports healthy biodiversity