Ovatumorpha were going to thrive within the new heaving, lively marshes that held most of life tucked closely to the shores, as plants lacked the vascularity needed to extend themselves into the skies. Ovatumorpha, over millions of years, begun to experience diversification different from their photosynthetic relatives. Two groups would emerge. Louloudiforma ('Cannon Form') were the class of Ovatumorpha which evolved to gigantify. named for their appearance, Louloudiforma have created a pocket in which their spores are stored in internally. When ready to reproduce, it discharges their spores into the sky in a gaseous cloud, spreading across the marshes to be fertilized by fellow Louloudiforma. When fertilized, the zygote is coated in a greyish shell that is shot out somewhere else. Triavolvos (Three Bulbs), would basically turn into mushrooms. Continuing the trend of self-destruction, their spores have instead been put onto seperate heads that would explode for them, allowing the main head to stay alive as it recovered. These sporebearers could last years if the energy sustaining them was constant. Unlike their large cousins, they could also show up in coastal areas and riverbeds. Unlike their name suggests, species can show up with as many heads as the soil's nutrients allows for. This unfortunately leads to them becoming susceptible to cancer.
