HOME | DD

Description
Forgot about this. Some studies of a certain kind of tree that grows in some Hup jungles. While the tree itself is a certain sex of the common Takas tree, it is called a mother tree or world tree. C-A2 Takas are the largest trees on the planet, growing to immense heights with monstrous canopy widths and root systems that can spread over miles. In jungles where these trees grow, the root systems they spread out become the foundation to much of the other plant life around it. From its roots it grows the more numerous C-B2 takas trees in a clonal spreading fashion. Other trees like the Borqoi, root red and scanga trees grow in a symbiotic parasitic fashion on its roots and trunk. While other trees can survive without a mother tree, the C-A2 trees cannot survive long without a healthy colony to trade nutrients with... entire jungle floors and complete forests may grow exclusively on single trees which can live for thousands of years.
New C-A2 Takas trees develop from illusive C-C2 Takas trees which have seeded and attached to the roots of a tree usually different than the one it was seeded from or some other kind of dead growth nursery. They develop into new mother trees following the death of the larger tree or a destruction of the forest immediately around it, which allows it to hijack excessive amounts of nutrients, have a growth-spurt and develop reproductive qualities. It will then abduct the roots of the living colony, and spread its own. If a new growing C-A2 Takas is too near another C-A2, the already established tree is often coated in roots and choked out, in which some of its root system is also hijacked or root systems remains alive within the smaller clonal colony trees without an actual mother tree present to them. The death of C-A2 trees often allows the spreading of vein reds, which grow in between C-A2 growth areas, as the edges of roots become weak and die. This allows nutrients to seep into otherwise poor soil that vein reds find ideal, giving them the ability to spread seeds and retake ground.
The shape of the canopy is cone-like, with leaves interweaving tightly to form a relatively solid top to collect sunlight. While some canopies may not be much wider than the actual trunk, others may create a vast umbrella that shades anything underneath it. flowering branches grow from budding locations in between branches, which grow large flowers and fruits year round. Seeds are spread mostly by animals, however when left to themselves a fruit will dry up into a hallow ball and crack open and the seeds will form a sail-like fluffy membrane that is caught by high winds. Tunnels and holes can be found weaving all through the inside of the trunk.

C-A2 trees are valuable homes to many canopy orekroarks that live within the branches and black skin orekroarks that often make elaborate homes in their trunks.

All that is Hup (c) Morgan Banks

Description
Forgot about this. Some studies of a certain kind of tree that grows in some Hup jungles. While the tree itself is a certain sex of the common Takas tree, it is called a mother tree or world tree. C-A2 Takas are the largest trees on the planet, growing to immense heights with monstrous canopy widths and root systems that can spread over miles. In jungles where these trees grow, the root systems they spread out become the foundation to much of the other plant life around it. From its roots it grows the more numerous C-B2 takas trees in a clonal spreading fashion. Other trees like the Borqoi, root red and scanga trees grow in a symbiotic parasitic fashion on its roots and trunk. While other trees can survive without a mother tree, the C-A2 trees cannot survive long without a healthy colony to trade nutrients with... entire jungle floors and complete forests may grow exclusively on single trees which can live for thousands of years.
New C-A2 Takas trees develop from illusive C-C2 Takas trees which have seeded and attached to the roots of a tree usually different than the one it was seeded from or some other kind of dead growth nursery. They develop into new mother trees following the death of the larger tree or a destruction of the forest immediately around it, which allows it to hijack excessive amounts of nutrients, have a growth-spurt and develop reproductive qualities. It will then abduct the roots of the living colony, and spread its own. If a new growing C-A2 Takas is too near another C-A2, the already established tree is often coated in roots and choked out, in which some of its root system is also hijacked or root systems remains alive within the smaller clonal colony trees without an actual mother tree present to them. The death of C-A2 trees often allows the spreading of vein reds, which grow in between C-A2 growth areas, as the edges of roots become weak and die. This allows nutrients to seep into otherwise poor soil that vein reds find ideal, giving them the ability to spread seeds and retake ground.
The shape of the canopy is cone-like, with leaves interweaving tightly to form a relatively solid top to collect sunlight. While some canopies may not be much wider than the actual trunk, others may create a vast umbrella that shades anything underneath it. flowering branches grow from budding locations in between branches, which grow large flowers and fruits year round. Seeds are spread mostly by animals, however when left to themselves a fruit will dry up into a hallow ball and crack open and the seeds will form a sail-like fluffy membrane that is caught by high winds. Tunnels and holes can be found weaving all through the inside of the trunk.

C-A2 trees are valuable homes to many canopy orekroarks that live within the branches and black skin orekroarks that often make elaborate homes in their trunks.

All that is Hup (c) Morgan Banks