Krakowhydra ancora

Representing a great leap in complexity, the Krakowhydra genus has become multicellular. Ancora, as the name suggests, anchors itself firmly to rocks using highly modified flagella. Its other three 'arms' are used to snare prey, and are used in tandem with chemical factories which produce hormones to attract scavengers and predatory cells such as Goliathpseudopodia and Protomancerxia Parasitica. Binary fission being impossible at this level of complexity, K. ancora reproduces by budding small spores. These float freely until they encounter a solid surface and then grow, provided there is enough debris around to nourish the young cells.

Krakowhydra ancora (Krakowhydra ancora)
Species Information
Creator	Krakow Sam More by this creator
Week and Generation	1/5
Habitat	Ocean Floor
Size	Microscopic
Support	Unknown
Diet	Consumer
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Unknown
Reproduction	Budding
Taxonomy
Ancestor	Krakowhexia symbiotae
Descendants	None

It is worthy of note that the two original component organisms of K. symbiotae have now totally fused into one, the genes of Protokrakocia pentaflagellis are only expressed in cells which require flagella-like structures, however. All photosynthetic pigment has also been lost, rendering the organism transparent.