>>42598631
evo threads die if no family trees, or at least latest evolutions are posted in new threads.

just a piece of advise.

>>42598826

I reckoned posting the link to the previous thread which contained the link the first thread would be enough. We'll see I guess.

>>42598631
Hey Evo Crowd, if this one fails I am going to create a new thread, with some new mechanics.

>>42599264
We saw.

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Some bherbum undergo a mutation that causes the pores in the plow vesicle to be filled with excess oxygen. The increase in buoyancy causes them to adopt a roughly bipedal stance, filtering the nutrient clouds left by their bottomfeeder cousins with their digestive tendrils.

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>>42601802
Just...gonna leave this here.

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>>42602421
Fight! Fight for peace eternal Bordle Man! FOOT ROCKET BEAM~UUUU~

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>>42583436

The Stripsus develop a more complex network of neural crystals allowing for better communication throughout their body.

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>>42579060

The Morbios evolved to be better drawn, as well as developing a long tail to help them maneuver on the sandy floors, as well as swimming.

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>>42565213

Some of the Fermals mutate to have fronds that are green. With the increasing number of sighted creatures, smaller species will see the green, think it's a plant, and then be devoured by the Fermal.

>>42602777
>4260277

Trip 7's. It's gonna be a good day.

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>>42585389

Some of the spined Cancans develop more dense, more connected external sensory fibers near their heads, allowing them a more detailed depiction of their environment. This is connected to a larger, central bundle of nerve fibers near the center of the head portion.

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>>42585417

Some of the Stemmed Herbloons in the tidal pools have developed a new reproductive strategy. Every year, when the winds are strongest, they produce a greater amount of light gasses, allowing their topmost leaves, along with their balloon, to float on the breeze to new areas. Not all will make it, but some will survive to land on fertile patches, allowing them to further expand inland.

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>>42601802
The lower two digestive vesicles descend in the trunk, the tendrils now opening out of the pedal structures. The organism can now root in the detritus of the sea floor as well as filter the nutrient clouds. The tympanic membrane becomes larger and more complex.

>the "man" bit of manbherb refers to mandrake or mangrove, not like human

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>>42605345
Larger manbherbs, though still vulnerable to stripsus venom (stripsotoxins? dipsotoxins?), tend to survive longer – partially due to their ability to filter deeper silts while still engaging in photosynthesis. The tympanic membrane continues to grow.

>unrelated
I'm going to throw together a tree of life for the past couple threads, but it's probably not going to have any scale (i.e. 300 micron creature will be the same comparative size to a 300 mm creature). I suppose I'm just announcing this in a bid to keep the thread alive until then.

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shitty cancan family tree

>>42606464

Good man. I've been trying to keep the thread alive, to some degree, and I know that Manbherb anons have been too. Hopefully things pick up later.

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>>42607117
>phylongeny
oh fuck me

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i cant organize worth shit what am I doing

this is too tough stop being diverse

shit nigga

>>42608498

Dipsus a best.

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>>42607117
Thanks for this. These trees are a fucking pain to make, but they really help keep the threads alive since people actually know what they're working with, instead of relying on the most recent ones posted. Hope this doesn't die as fast as it looks right now. I want to see where the creepy waddling plants end up.

Anyway, contributing
>>42607608
The largest species of spiral shelled Mordio begins to thin out due to it's nearly complete inability to move, as predators and prey become quicker and quicker over the generations.

Because of this, species of Mordio with an extra segment- connected via one wide, callus muscle- begin to thrive. It uses this flat, hollow appendage as a fin to quickly create a burst of speed to aid in capture of prey, claiming of discovered carcasses, or escaping predators.

>>42608796
I didn't phrase that well. By "burst of speed" i didn't mean this thing would suddenly start soaring off through the water. I mean more of a quick jump, like some ambush predators today do when lunging at passing fish.

>>42608796

I'm wondering how the heck that little Mordio can manage to hold up that much shell.

>>42609044
Probably because it's mostly hollow making it a natural ballast.

>>42609097
That or it can't and it could always stand to evolve a better way of doing so.

>>42609325
Maybe it has a gasbag or some such. It could evolve jet holes if thats the case. Of course any gasbag organ would be hidden by the shell so this is just speculation on my part. I'm on my phone so the most I can do is toss ideas out there to see if anyone wants to run with them.

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pain in the bherb

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>>42609549
From one chartfag to another, you're doing good work.

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dont know why they're called vermin

they're ok by me

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>>42609421
Well it's an evolution game. So evolve it baby

>>42608796
A variation of this Mordio with exotic color patterns happens to survive predation more and more due to predators being frightened or confused by the shapes and colors; eyesight being very primitive at this point, making it difficult to tell different shades from different animals entirely. Some of these spots just happen to look like eyes entirely by coincidence. And not at all because i forgot eyes don't really exist on this planet until i was finished drawing it.

Also because i notice that in these threads animals rarely change their basic color scheme until they're practically sentient, and i wanted to mix it up.

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may alien space god bless the humble planktites and their simple family tree

>>42610604
I really want to do more with the acidic death net branch but am currently without a means of drawing.

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>>42610086
I decided to run with the gasbag idea.

>>42610086

With it's body becoming heavier and heavier.

What was once useless tissue fused to the inside of the complex shell, begins to swell with the gassy byproducts of it's mostly carrion diet. Two large gas bladders come into shape along it's curled back. This slight lift greatly effects the Mordio's ability to carry itself through the water. While still not particularly quick, it can now fan itself gently through the water without wasting nearly as much energy on constantly jumping with it's tail.

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>>42606464
The tympanic membrane has split into two separate organs. The enzymes of the digestive tendrils have become quite potent – when under duress, the manbherb will flail the tendrils wildly. A solid hit or grab will begin digestion of the unfortunate victim, and prolonged whipping can turn the water in the immediate vicinity into a digestive slurry.

Clusters of manbherb start to form around particularly large specimens – often their progenitor – which have stopped moving after passing through several cycles of reproduction, having firmly rooted themselves into the silt and gone into a vegetative state, primarily fueling themselves via photosynthesis.

>>42611728
Jesus christ, these things are fucking Dark Souls monsters. That or they come straight out of the classic D&D monster manual.

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>>42602807
Some Mordias will build semi permanent nests, this behavior is social, although "turf wars" will occur within the nests, resulting in frequent expansion of a nest into a sprawling pile of detritus and relative social anarchy.

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>>42611999
>welcome to my magical realm
>>42611728
The tympanic membranes continue to move and develop. One travels to the crown of the plowhead, which has begun to umbrella out to maximize surface area used for photosynthesis. The other stretches under the lip of the vesicle, facing forward. The manbherb can now hear in three dimensions.

Life stages have also become more divergent. Juveniles are far more mobile, searching out detritus and even actively hunting with their whip-like tendrils. As the manbherb grows and matures, it becomes increasingly sedentary, eventually becoming permanently rooted to the sediment.

Pictured is a juvenile specimen.

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>>42613082
...and a recently mature specimen.

The growth pattern of the species can be easily seen by the duplication of its primitive eye spots. The trunk of the specimen does not grow past the juvenile stage, all growth instead facilitated by the slow reduplication of "leg" tissue.

As evidenced by the two full and one nearly full pairs of eyespots, this specimen is soon to complete its second vegetative growth cycle.

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>>42613182
>>42613082
If I'm understanding what you explained, this species of manbherb grows up from the "hips" in its mature state. Is that correct?

Pic is another plant with a mobile sapling.

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>>42612780
Mordias continue to evolve socially, Longer "ears" are used to communicate. There is a basic form of sign language/ visual display for many situations. Modrias unlike Morbios have become somewhat weaker individually, but will collectively band together to accomplish greater tasks such as moving larger rocks and items towards their communal nests. These nests are becoming a trip hazard for Manbherbs.

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>>42607117
Cancan seem forlorn. I'll give it this game a shot.

The Cancan has evolved a second 'head' that it uses to lure in prey.
The 'head' is actually a lump of useless tissue that continuously grows like a rat's teeth, and, like a rat's teeth, this continuous growth can become problematic if the lure is allowed to grow too long without use.

>>42613625
This species is dubbed Cheriecan

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>>42613182
In this branch, the tympanic membrane now encircles the body. The openings to the digestive vesicle are now arranged laterally, allowing the tendrils to extend all around the organism. Due to its much augmented sense of hearing, this particular species of manbherb spends most of its juvenile stage hunting and bloating on nutrients. Its distribution is more limited than its cousins, however, as the adult stage does not reach great heights, and so is limited to well-lit and shallow waters.

>>42613572
It would be more accurate to say that the legs grow and fuse together, bearing the upper half of the organism up. Or maybe that's what you meant.

I looked up "frilla plant" on google and it gave another evolution game, but it doesn't seem to match. What's it from?

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>>42545234
Some of the shallower-dwelling mordios begin to feed on plant matter, eating their way inside of large plants. Their mouthparts are consisted of hardened protein structures, and they have a distended gut which houses bacteria which aid in digestion.

Made a joke version, but non-looping gifs don't seem to work on my browser. I'll post it after this anyway.

>>42614760

fuck call Xcom

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>>42614760
...and a mature specimen. Note the hardened root tendrils, which crack and knuckle as the go into the ground.

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>>42614767
Seems it works on IE, but I doubt many people are using that browser. This gif is supposed to stop after playing once.

>>42614760
Primordial Evo. A few pics with the plant.
http://imgur.com/a/qis1Q

>>42614909
So is this the line that's above the water or an offshoot that stayed on the seabed?

Also do they actually walk around before taking root?

>>42615113
These are all aquatic, mostly in shallow water. They do walk around (aided by buoyant vesicles in the "head"), though not quickly or gracefully – hunting is accomplished with the tendrils, by luck and quick strikes.

I wanted to diversify a bit before I struck out on land, but now that I think about it, it would probably be best to do it the other way around.

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>>42611728
Some other Manbherb develop for increased mobility. The bottoms of their "feet" become split, the spread contributing to improved stability. At the same time, frills of tissue curl off of the head, slightly increasing surface area for photosynthesis at a minimal energy expenditure.

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>>42611184
More mobile than ever, this species of Mordio, now called the "Mordial", develops wide, leafy mouth parts to better catch small prey. Part of it's body still extends out of the shell, but the larger mouth makes it easier to catch prey in it's large blind spots.

When eating larger animals or carrion, these mouth parts first fan out over the flesh of the creature, dissolving it with regurgitated stomach acid. These can also be used as feelers to better search for small organisms in the sand, or feel out where it's going.

Probably my last contribution to this chain as it is right now. I don't like playing with something I've had too much of a hand it. It sort of ruins the unpredictability of the evolution.

Top and bottom view for easier editing.

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>>42614909
The first of the manbherb family to leave the ocean, the baobherb is the descendant of squat tidepool dwellers. While much of its juvenile stage is spent hunting in underwater manbherb forests of the marshes and coastal shallows, the mature baobherb roots itself on the dry shores. While the transition is clumsy and dangerous, access to the refuge of dry land may ensure the baobherb's survival.

This great change was facilitated by a series of mutations that improved the strength and efficiency of the root tendrils, and thickened its once permeable skin to a rigid hide. The strong root tendrils are now essential for material nourishment, and their number varies highly between individuals.

>>42616983
I feel these must be Groots ancestors.

>>42616361
Maybe try your hand with the Planktite or Dipsus trees.

I'm the anon who made the >>42602777 update for the Stripsus, so I have no idea where to go from there.

>>42614760
Frilla, TL:DR edition.

Frilla is a plant that grows to truly epic proportions, like organic skyscrapers putting to shame the dubai tower. Their seedlings impact the ground and roam around like some sort of elephant, over time they slow down and find a place to root and grow. They are incredibly toxic if you fuck with them. The mature plants constantly release spores which are not for reproduction but communication with each other.

Frilla have an intellect that is great and ponderously slow.

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Some of the segmented Stinging Dispus photo-sensitive patches on their skin. Over time, these mostly became concentrated on their mandibles, but some still trail alongside their bodies.


>>42620983
It's a rare strain of frilla which has the potential to grow that large. Communication between the plants is carried out through their luminescent streamers. The spores do have some sort of pheromone coating, psychoactive drug, or something of the sort which influences Frowg behavior, but they're also the first stage of life of the frilla tree. Sincle-cell spores.
Reading the old threads, you may be right about the sapling size. They were said to grow as large as a Great Hoppa. I always thought they were dog-sized. We can probably say both are true depending on how long they've been in this stage of life.

bump

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>>42613623
Mordias communities evolve faster than the organism itself. The Mordias has become much less capable in the water, it's tail now mostly an extra manipulator used to drag large objects. Their shell has dramatically softened over their body.

Socially the Modrias will reproduce communally, with no apparent competition between individuals. Local materials are used to build colonies, with no apparent leadership.

Interestingly the Modrias who live near the shoreline will use vegetation to build colonies, and benefit from the readily available source of food growing on their rocks.

For the more divergent branches, how is reproduction accomplished?

>>42624423
as i guess the ones like snails and higher by mating and laying eggs.
The plant like by spores

But this thread is nearly dead, so it doesnt matter.

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>>42602777

Some of the same toxin crystals forming the nervous system of the Stripsus form at the tip of the tail in some specimens, developing a rudimentary barb, capable of delivering a lethal dose of poison into an attacker, allowing them to escape unharmed and uneaten. This is primarily used to defend against predators.

>>42624423
Bherb anon here – I was under the assumption that the herbum lines either reproduced via spore, or some sort of budding/fission.

This is easily my favorite evo game this board has had. These are true alien monsters, and I love it.

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Among the coastal stands of baobherb there are some that tower over the others – these are the Great Baobherb, which have adapted to colonize the drier soils of the coast. Because their juvenile stage must last much longer in order to accumulate the required reserves for future growth, few survive to the mature phase. Nevertheless, the great lifespan of established adults ensures continuance of the species.

The organism is in a constant state of slow growth – because the umbrella vesicle can only expand so much before it collapses, the species "buds" a new growth from the coronal tympanic membrane every several cycles. The digestive pouches are essentially vestigial at this point, though those of larger specimens are sometimes seen to be colonized by herbums and other pioneering organisms.

Pictured is a relatively young specimen, having gone through only three complete reproductive cycles. As it grows in height it will also grow in girth, although a primary cause of death among adults is internal rupture, caused by coronal growth outpacing the growth of the trunk, leading to structural instability that will eventually snap the baobherb's rigid internal vesicle.

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>>42626933

Some of the Barbed Stripsus develop a curious way of communication. They have learned to maneuver the toxin crystals embedded in their skin to change color through interaction with the light, and faint electrical charge. As such, some have learned to create patterns with the lights, allowing for attraction of mates, warnings of predators, and notifying others of good sources of food, such as a downed Baobherb whose carcass landed in the water.

Going along with this, minor improvements in eyesight and brain complexity have allowed them to receive and interpret these signals.

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>>42609549
>>42602777
The land Starktite evolve in 2 branches.

One adapts tendrils to absorb more nutrition.
Now being able to smell and eat through the tendrils.
Mostly they eat Baobherb.

>>42629465
love this one.

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>>42609549
>>42629465
The other offsprings of Starktites grow harder chlorophyll cells. They now have some shell to protect them against predators and the sun.

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>>42629262

Only angsty adolescents can save us now.

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>>42613625
Some Cheriecans lump are able to shoot the evergrowing biomass as a web to confuse predators or catch prey.

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>>42623948
When a Baobherb dies, the Mordias will flock to the body, and begin to entomb it in rocks, mud, and other objects, stringing it with algae and plant life. Increased social behavior has created more complicated language, and behavior patterns. The Mordias grow enlarged neural clusters, lacking a proper brain.

>>42629850
I don't get how that relates to Evangelion.

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>>42607117
The finned Cancans offsprings with finns that have a moveable thorn are better to navigate through the webed plantite.

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>>42607117
Some Cancans arewashed at the shore with dead web Planktites.
Over generations they adapt so far that the finns move on the topside. Protecting them from the sun.

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>>42602777
Some older Stripsus get a ray like form.

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>>42629262
Overtime these crystals depose in the front.
Enable them to use it for a wave echo locating.

>>42631992

>chromatophores used for communicating via sight.
>lol, echolocation.

Nigger, what?

>>42632149
since crystal have a different ensity, the lattice vibration respond different to a certain frequenz of waves.
Since light is absorbed by mater, but waves dont lose energy, they can reach further.

But to be honest was just an idea to give them something unique.
But i think it is like the toxin building crystals in the body and used for reflection.
There is a possibility, but not a 100% realistic one

I just think it's kind of a big step to adapt something designed for visual communication, and change it into sonud-based interaction.

Especially since these things don't really have anywhere near the necessary hearing capacity for it.

It's not a BAD idea, it's just a big jump, and the way you tried to go about it is not feasible.

>>42632867
>>42632969
Forgot to reply to you.

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>>42630880
Cansiders grow over the generations to have stronger, more sensitive fins and feelers. By using them for skittering hops over the carefully maintained rots of planktites lets them sense by touch the vibrations and winds of movement. As long as they touch the ground, they have full "sight" around their territories. Carrion is plentiful among the ocean detritus.

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>>42633356
Art correction.

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>>42630156
Social Mordias continue to become less dependent on a hard exoskeleton, and more so on their neural tube which runs the length of their body. Not a true brain, but a collection of highly codependent neural clusters with pretty good bandwidth between them.

Each colony of Mordias has a sort of unique "langauge" to it, bred over many generations. Colonies will exchange in limited trade of suitable mates at any point during the year. The creatures still have no true "leader" to each colony, existing as a communal anarchic society.

There is clearly a degree of abstract thought and limited tool use. A common defensive tactic is to stud the mud walls of a colony with loose material, triggered by an easily accessible rock or stick. When a hostile creature attacks, the Mordias will simply drop a large amount of aggrigate material on them. That creature is now food for the colony.

Of note is that Mordias no longer go in the water, or tunnel underground.

>>42632969
Is it a big step?
Yes, it is, but thought it woulb be better/quicker.
They have crystals in their nervous system, and the Glowsus have a "brain" without crystals embedded. But developed better eyes now, that favours a bigger nervous knot, concentrate, like salt in water, more crystals into it.
I missed the step from several crystals to a big lump/chunk, to get there quicker, but i wanted to avoid the steps inbetween as dead branchs.
And i think its quite in the same position like the barbed tail that formes spontaniously.
Or moving the crystals and cummicating with them.
Regarding the learning of the crystal echolot, they are used to crystal in them for centuries, learned communicatio. They knowing the vibration of crystals and since there are so much in the knot for visuals, know to interpret the signals.
But im sorry, if this was too quick.

>>42634356

English is not your first language, is it?

Also, I'm fine with them developing a brain out of the neural network and crystalline structure of the toxin... but they have no means to produce the sounds capable of traveling any meaningful distance in water. With no percussive mechanism to actually make the sound, they can't echolocate. The crystals don't vibrate on their own, and even if they did, they'd be too high frequency to travel very far in water, or to be interpreted. Low frequencies travel best in water, which is why whales use sub-sonic noise to communicate. Big, loud, low-pitch noises. Not the high-pitched scrapings of crystals rubbing against one another.

If you want something to make a noise and travel underwater, it has to be loud and deep, like a drum, or something similar.

Stopped taking part after the first thread because it's devolved in two or three anons focusing on the development of their 'pet' races and absolutely refusing to provide input on any of the other races.

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>>42633356
>>42633551
Offsprings of the Cansiders which developed a thorn, not unlike their cousin species, on the last tail fins could sense wind movement better.
On the coast sometimes these thorns in action can be seen, flickering quick and in short rhythm, to prevent too much sun on the skin.

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>>42629262
Some of the Glowing Barbed Stripsus continue to enhance their control over their bioluminescence, adding more color for more complexity in their light-shows.

>>42634356
>>42634623

No fighting.

>>42634623
No it isnt. And its rather late here. I should avoid long sentences to minimize my failure potential.
But overall its understandable.

Dont make me regret coming back to this thread to help with some drawn bumps.

But it stands, some of the made evolutions, like the suddenly learned crystal movements and a communication could be against the game rules too.
My crystal echolot is a snapshot in their evoluition, in which they can use their crystal knowledge now to interpret the echo signals.

>>42634623
and i forgot its about waves, they can sense waves better because of the crystal and its own density/wave frequenz.

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>>42634680
>why are only some people having fun my way
>hey stop having fun that way
>have fun my way or I'll take my toys that I didn't bring and leave

Thank you for telling us that you haven't participated in the past two threads, great input. You've clearly shown that your opinion should be noted and respected, by admitting to having not participated while still demanding that the people who have should do it your way.

You are absolutely right of course. It will be a shame to see you leave anon, please don't go.

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>>42616361
A branch of the Mordial evolve tentacles that have 2 tips. This is favoured bythe fact to catch more pry or hold the carcasses.

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>>42629953
Tree Cheriecans evolved from this species. Their tails grew longer to wrap around branches as they evolved a gripping spike on the tip.
Tree Cheriecans are flexible ambush predators capable of luring in carnivores and hiding among herbivores' food sources, adapting their luring behaviors to the type of tree they inhabit.

>>42635878
There's no trees, dude. There isn't even a tree analogue.

>>42635552
>why do some people dont like to play like me
>stop doing it your way, do it my way
>you are irrelevant and play it my way now

maybe this anon wanted to disuss it?
Besides the grammar nazis this was a point that made me stopping to contribute before the autosagging thread too.

Or do you hate others wo dont contribute something for this thread than bumping it?

>>42635953
>>42635878
>no tree
thats right
>no analogue
thats wrong,kinda.
in the water it would be the web planktite, or the bubble herbums.
On land the offsprings of the bubble herbums with its leaflike.

>>42636311
leaflike arms

>>42635552
Just that it's been agreed in the past in nearly other evo thread that putting all of your attention into a single pet creature and overseeing its evolution rather than developing an entire world goes against the spirit of the exercise - which is to create a living, breathing world and not a hyper-advanced race of fungus men while everything else is little more than peculiar bacteria.

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>>42616361
My last drawing bump

>>42635953
It evolved trees to hang from them

>>42636554
Obviously it gets spike.
And see you all if this thread survives.

OP should have posted whatever end-line creatures there were from the previous threads. After every couple of threads refreshers are needed.

This is the main issue with current evogames. The original OPs don't tend to their games.