Tree Leech: Difference between revisions

From Subnautica Wiki
(found some on the seabed)
Tag: sourceedit
(data bank entry added)
Tags: Visual edit apiedit
Line 21: Line 21:
==Uses in Crafting==
==Uses in Crafting==
{{Recipe|item= Creepvine Sample |count=3|item2=Tree Mushroom Sample|machine=Bioreactor|result=Energy|resultcount=200}}
{{Recipe|item= Creepvine Sample |count=3|item2=Tree Mushroom Sample|machine=Bioreactor|result=Energy|resultcount=200}}

==Data Bank Entry==

Parasitic, fungus-like growth found attached to other fauna. An enzyme is released by the organism which dissolves a hole in the skin of the host, from which it leeches nutrients directly.

Outer, tooth-lined jaw serves no identified purpose. May be used during a different stage of the organism's lifecycle?

Assessment: Exploitable fungal enzymes


== Gallery==
== Gallery==

Revision as of 02:53, 16 January 2016

Template:Infobox:Fauna Flora Tree Leeches, formerly called Barnacle Suckers are a type of Fauna found growing on the side of Coral Trees or walls. Occasionally they can be found on the seabed.

However, official artwork released by the developers has listed the Tree Leeches as potentially being hazardous or intractable in the future.

At the moment they may be harvested using any knife. They give Tree Mushroom Samples.

However, given that they have a name that is displayed when looking at them, it is very likely that they will be harvestable in future builds.

Appearance

Tree Leeches are circular crustaceans with a hole in their center. Their tops are a bright purple color.

Uses in Crafting

Creepvine Sample.pngCreepvine Sample.pngCreepvine Sample.pngTree Mushroom Sample.pngItem Arrow.pngBioreactor.pngItem Arrow.pngEnergy.png×200

Data Bank Entry

Parasitic, fungus-like growth found attached to other fauna. An enzyme is released by the organism which dissolves a hole in the skin of the host, from which it leeches nutrients directly.

Outer, tooth-lined jaw serves no identified purpose. May be used during a different stage of the organism's lifecycle?

Assessment: Exploitable fungal enzymes

Gallery