EVERYPlant Pertica Quadrifaria for Daz by EVERYPlant
Software:
Daz Studio 4
Available Uses:
Name: Pertica Quadrifaria
Period: Early to Middle Devonian. 420 to 380 million years ago.
Notes: An extinct, upright plant which grew to perhaps a metre in height. It is considered the ancestor of all ferns. It comprised a main, straight stem (axis) with side branches which developed dichotomously, branching many times at increasingly shorter intervals. Some of the terminal branchlets bore masses of erect ellipsoidal sporangia in distinctive tight clusters. The branches were arranged in a spiral pattern, forming four vertical rows.
Included in this Package: 16 models in total
1. Standard 1. Fully mature and in good health. Useable in most scenes.
2. Standard 2. Fully mature and in good health. Useable in most scenes.
3. Standard 3. Fully mature and in good health. Useable in most scenes.
4. Standard 4. Fully mature and in good health. Useable in most scenes.
5. Standard 5. Fully mature and in good health. Useable in most scenes.
6. Thriving. Peak health.
7. Distressed. Declining health with some diseased and broken foliage.
8. Unhealthy. Poor state with considerable foliage missing or diseased.
9. Dying. Just hanging onto life and showing only unhealthy and diseased foliage.
10. Dead. Showing only bare and broken branches and dead foliage.
11. Ancient. Very old plant, larger and considerably gnarled.
12. Young. Smaller plant, fully mature but still growing.
13. Growing. Plant not yet mature, some half way through its growing cycle.
14. Immature. Very small and young plant.
15. Forming. Extremely young and small but taking on its adult shape.
16. Seedling. Extremely young.
Any reasonable modification available upon request. No charge to existing customers of the product, please contact via site mail.
EVERYPlant has a mission ... which is to model every plant species in the world (plus some extinct, fantasy and sci-fi variations as well)! Okay, maybe not EVERY plant! If you don't see it in our store, please get in contact; we have thousands of species on file awaiting upload.