Cryptotropa is a type of plant that has a cryptic (hidden) reproductive structure, often in the form of a seed cap or a capsule surrounded by a ring of cells called a hyphae. This structure allows for the creation of a self-sustaining organism. Cryptotropism refers to plants and fungi with this type of reproductive structure.
Pseudocryptotropa is a type of fungus that grows in soil or on rocks, resembling a human-like organism but hiding its identity from the naked eye. It is often referred to as a "cryptotropa" because it resembles a cryptid creature in appearance but is not part of any known animal kingdom.
Paracryptotropa is a type of bacteria that has two types of cells, a cell wall and a cytoplasmic membrane. These are unique in their structure, allowing them to form paracellular channels for gas exchange. They are found in the gut microbiota of some animals, particularly in humans, where they play an important role in nutrient absorption and digestion.
