A megacanthid, a type of fungi known for their large number of cells or "megactenodes," which are specialized structures found in many species that can grow up to 100 times larger than their body. These cells are capable of forming complex structures and are often found in the mycelium of fungi.
Actenodes are small, flat-shaped animals that live in freshwater habitats such as rivers and lakes. They have a single layer of cells on their skin called an epidermis, which is lined with a thin, fibrous tissue called an epiploosia. Actenodes primarily rely on the action of sunlight to produce their food, which may include plants or small animals.
