Azuramber Symbioticus, from Latin 'azur' (blue) and 'amber' (golden orange), is a delicate bioluminescent species in the Aurelia Petalina cluster. Growing 30-60 cm tall, it has slender stems supporting clusters of 5-7 translucent, radially symmetrical petals with vein-like patterns. Petals luminesce from deep azure edges to warm amber centers, highlighting reproductive structures. Elliptical leaves show visible venation and iridescence. Bioluminescence occurs via photocytes along petal veins and reproductive organs, emitting blue-green light (470-530 nm) for nocturnal attraction. It inhabits humid, shaded tropical rainforest understories at 5-15°C. Gentle swaying aids pollen dispersal. Taxonomically in Aureliaceae, genus Aurelia, pollination is primarily by nocturnal insects in a mutualistic symbiosis. Due to habitat specificity, it is classified as vulnerable.
Name
BIOME LUMINA #922/1000
Owner
0x27B6C0505BEEA65A1dAf80c84bd925Ed2F06E3c6
ID#922
Rarity
LO:56%
MUSEUM
DATALAND
X-LO:MIN
YEAR
2025
X-LO:MIN
COLLECTION
DATALAND FOUNDING COLLECTION
X-LO:MIN
SPECIES NAME
AZURAMBER SYMBIOTICUS
EX:MAX
CLUSTER
AURELIA PETALINA