from the Norway lobsters
Symbion Pandora is in the genus of Symbion.
Symbion Pandora does not directly consume food like animals. Instead, it relies on its host, the gut-dwelling scaleworm, for nourishment. The scaleworm feeds on organic matter present in the deep-sea environment and shares nutrients with Symbion Pandora through a mutually beneficial relationship called endosymbiosis.
Symbion pandora belongs to the genus Symbion. This is a group of aquatic animals that live in the bodies of lobsters found in cold water.
Symbion Pandora likely obtains food through a symbiotic relationship with other organisms in its environment, possibly by relying on nutrients produced by its hosts or through parasitic methods. It may also absorb organic matter directly from its surroundings, utilizing enzymes to break down complex substances. This adaptability allows it to thrive in various ecological niches.
There are currently only one known species in the genus Symbion Pandora, which is Symbion pandora. It is a marine organism discovered in 1995 and is known for its unique biological characteristics, such as having both sexual and asexual reproduction methods.
There is only one, I believe and it is known as Symbion Pandora. It is a type of microscopic animal living on the Norway lobsters mouth
the series goes: 1. Pandora Gets Jealous 2. Pandora Gets Vain 3. Pandora Gets Lazy 4. Pandora Gets Heart 5. Pandora Gets Angry
symbion pandora
The book that follows "Pandora Gets Angry" is called "Pandora Gets Jealous" in the "Pandora" series by Carolyn Hennesy.
Symbian Pandora was probably not discovered earlier because no one took the time to look at a lobster's mouth with a microscope. Symbian Pandora lives in the mouths of lobsters found only near Norway.
So far it goes in this order: 1. Pandora Gets Jealous 2. Pandora Gets Vain 3. Pandora Gets Lazy 4. Pandora Gets Heart 5. Pandora Gets Angry Sorry that's all I could come up with... I'll edit it when the next one comes out. - Hannah☺
Symbion