Glow-Seeds

The Seeds That Glow

Made By: floofthewolf

These weird, little seed things, they led me to a very tall tree. I was going to photograph it, but then I saw these red eyes, and I got the heck outta there.

— John E. Smith, Photographer

Glow Seeds - This is a type of seed that usually glows during the night. These seeds can also glow when you are near them, if you are pure. When they glow, they emit a bright bluish-grey light around them.

Basic Information

Anatomy

They are little spheres that are hanging off of their parent tree. They have transparent shells, and a little light inside, which is the seed. This light can change colors depending on the weather. During sunny weather, they are bluish-grey. During rainy weather, they are a light grey. During snow, they are plain white. During a drought, they are orange. And more!

Genetics and Reproduction

Once these seeds are done growing, they can POP and the seed will fall to the ground, and grow a new tree.

Growth Rate & Stages

1) The seeds grow off of their parent tree. 2)The seeds grow, and they shine for years to come. 3) The seeds have stopped growing for a while. 4) The seeds' shells pop off, and their light inside floats down to plant a tree. 5) Repeat Cycle.

Dietary Needs and Habits

Glow-Seeds absorb Carbon Dioxide. They have very tiny holes on their transparent shells, and filter out the CO2 for food.

Biological Cycle

They shine all year round, and are barely effected by the climate. However, the colors of the lights change during weather.

Additional Information

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

They can't hear, see, smell, taste, or touch. But they can sense. They sense people who are pure and they shine very bright around those special people.

Also Known As:

Purest Seeds, Seed That Glow, Those Things

Resources:

These seeds provide no resources to anyone.

Threat Level:

They CANNOT harm you. AT ALL.

Scientific Name

meridium seminibus

Conservation Status

These seeds are nowhere near extinct. But sometimes, people chain themselves to the trees in which they grow on.