Blood Grass

<infobox> <title source="title1"><default>Blood Grass</default></title>

<image source="image1"></image> <label>Category</label> <label>Category</label> <label>Description</label> <label>Inhabit</label> <label>Loot</label> <label>Attitude</label> <label>Damage</label> <label>Obtain From</label> <label>Biome</label> <label>Active During</label> <label>Reap</label> <label>Music</label> <group> <image source="image2"></image> <label>Tab</label> <label>Description</label> <label>Size</label> <label>Bioreactor</label> <label>Drops</label>

<label>Debug Spawn</label> <format>

{{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||0}}

* {{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||1}}

{{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||2}}

{{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||3}}

</format> <label>Debug Spawn</label> <format>

{{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||0}}

* {{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||1}}

{{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||2}}

{{#explode:{{{debugspawn}}}||3}}

</format>

</group> <group layout="horizontal"> <header>Sustenance</header> <label>Food</label> <label>H₂O</label> </group> <group collapse="open" class="tab-seeds"> <header>Seeds</header> <image source="image3"></image> <label>Tab</label> <label>Description</label> <label>Size</label> <label>Bioreactor</label> <label>Item ID</label> </group> </infobox>Blood Grass is a flora species found exclusively in the Grassy Plateaus in great abundance, which in turn derives the biome's name from the large, widespread patches of Blood Grass.

Appearance

Blood Grass consists of a small group of dull red blades of tall grass. They tend to grow close to each other, 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

Assessment: Presence supports healthy biodiversity