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| Caption2 = Comparison between a eukaryotic animal cell and a myll erdyll. | | Caption2 = Comparison between a eukaryotic animal cell and a myll erdyll. | ||
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The '''erdyll''' ([[Phyrean]]: ''[[érddyll]]'') or '''erdid''' is the | The '''erdyll''' ([[Phyrean]]: ''[[érddyll]]'') or '''erdid''' is the second most prolific biological unit of [[World]]. Unlike animals, plants and fungi, which are made of cells and thus termed ''cytotes'', [[myll]]s and [[luss]]es are made of erdylls, microorganisms that resemble cells in function and appearance, and are thus named ''erdotes''. They are differentiated from cytotic cells because their biochemistry differs in significant ways. | ||
The structures of eukaryotic cells and erdylls, though superficially similar, differ in | The structures of eukaryotic cells and eukaryoid erdylls, though superficially similar, differ in some aspects. First and most noticeably, their [[polynuclei]] resemble macronuclei like those found in the cytotic genus [[Wikipedia:Stentor|''Stentor'']] more closely. They are, in truth, chains of smaller nuclei, all of which being copies of each other. Whenever an erdyll is broken, torn or cut, as long as there’s a piece of the polynucleus inside each part, it is able to repair itself. This sometimes ends up cloning the initial individual, especially in single microorganisms. Erdote macroorganisms, for the most part, do not have this ability, as the process is very energy-consuming. | ||
Similar to eukaryotic mitochondria, erdylls have special synthesising organelles which convert O<sub>2</sub> into ATP, the [[pneumoplast]]s. | Similar to eukaryotic mitochondria, eukaryoid erdylls have special synthesising organelles which convert O<sub>2</sub> into ATP, the [[pneumoplast]]s. Pneumoplasts are genetically dissimilar to mitochondria, which is conclusive of a separate origin. | ||
[[Category:Life]] [[Category:Living beings]] [[Category:Erdotes]] [[Category:Biology]] | [[Category:Life]] [[Category:Living beings]] [[Category:Erdotes]] [[Category:Biology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:53, 4 January 2026
 | This article is severely incomplete, therefore a stub.
Be advised that its contents may still be under heavy development, and may be updated repeatedly. |
| Erdyll | |
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 Two specimens of Orerdium fafia under the microscope. | |
 Comparison between a eukaryotic animal cell and a myll erdyll. |
The erdyll (Phyrean: érddyll) or erdid is the second most prolific biological unit of World. Unlike animals, plants and fungi, which are made of cells and thus termed cytotes, mylls and lusses are made of erdylls, microorganisms that resemble cells in function and appearance, and are thus named erdotes. They are differentiated from cytotic cells because their biochemistry differs in significant ways.
The structures of eukaryotic cells and eukaryoid erdylls, though superficially similar, differ in some aspects. First and most noticeably, their polynuclei resemble macronuclei like those found in the cytotic genus Stentor more closely. They are, in truth, chains of smaller nuclei, all of which being copies of each other. Whenever an erdyll is broken, torn or cut, as long as there’s a piece of the polynucleus inside each part, it is able to repair itself. This sometimes ends up cloning the initial individual, especially in single microorganisms. Erdote macroorganisms, for the most part, do not have this ability, as the process is very energy-consuming.
Similar to eukaryotic mitochondria, eukaryoid erdylls have special synthesising organelles which convert O2 into ATP, the pneumoplasts. Pneumoplasts are genetically dissimilar to mitochondria, which is conclusive of a separate origin.