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Description
introducing the extraterrestrial 'trees' known as Skyplateaus (Mýkidentro). Skyplateaus consists of many species and family varying greatly in shape and size.
Although tree like in appearance, these are actually fungi-like organisms (Mykida) that live in symbiosis with moss-like organisms (Vryoka). The Vryoka provide the Mykida with Carbons, while the Mykida provide the Vryoka with minerals and a high place far away from competing Vryoka species on the ground.

Mykida have a simple way to reproduce. In the Fall Mykida will form vesicles containing spores. In the winter these spores will be released. Once they reach the ground, these spores will grow into individual branches which will merge with other individuals to form the large Skyplateus.
Vryoka reproduction, on the other hand, is a bit more complicated. The male reproductive organs will release pollen into the atmosphere. When these pollen land on the female reproductive organs of other individuals, they will create spores. These spores will the be released into the environment. The spores that land on the ground or on plateaus, formed by Mykida, will sprout into new Vryoka.
Vryoka can also reproduce asexually by forming runners, a method commonly seen in Strawberries

Description
introducing the extraterrestrial 'trees' known as Skyplateaus (Mýkidentro). Skyplateaus consists of many species and family varying greatly in shape and size.
Although tree like in appearance, these are actually fungi-like organisms (Mykida) that live in symbiosis with moss-like organisms (Vryoka). The Vryoka provide the Mykida with Carbons, while the Mykida provide the Vryoka with minerals and a high place far away from competing Vryoka species on the ground.

Mykida have a simple way to reproduce. In the Fall Mykida will form vesicles containing spores. In the winter these spores will be released. Once they reach the ground, these spores will grow into individual branches which will merge with other individuals to form the large Skyplateus.
Vryoka reproduction, on the other hand, is a bit more complicated. The male reproductive organs will release pollen into the atmosphere. When these pollen land on the female reproductive organs of other individuals, they will create spores. These spores will the be released into the environment. The spores that land on the ground or on plateaus, formed by Mykida, will sprout into new Vryoka.
Vryoka can also reproduce asexually by forming runners, a method commonly seen in Strawberries