ARKitiäs
ARKitiäs is a fictional genus of ancient flora, primarily known from fossilized remains. These plants are characterized by their unusually rigid, crystalline structures and their unique photosynthetic process, which appears to have utilized a broader spectrum of light than modern plants. Fossilized ARKitiäs specimens have been discovered in sedimentary rock formations dating back to the late Paleozoic era. The most distinctive feature of ARKitiäs is its petal-like appendages, which are not organic in the traditional sense but composed of interlocking silicate crystals. These structures are believed to have played a role in light capture and possibly in defense.
The exact ecological niche and evolutionary lineage of ARKitiäs are subjects of ongoing scientific debate. Due