Nitroplast: Difference between revisions
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== Strategy == | == Strategy == | ||
We recommend replacing '''[[Nitrogenase]]''' with ''' | We recommend replacing '''[[Nitrogenase]]''' with '''Nitroplasts''' when your cell develops a '''[[Nucleus]]''', as the latter can more efficiently generate resources needed for reproduction. | ||
As with '''[[Nitrogenase]]''', ''' | As with '''[[Nitrogenase]]''', '''Nitroplasts''' are a sensible choice if you have '''ATP''' {{CompoundIcon|image=ATPIcon.png|internalName=atp}} to spare. Creating reproduction resources yourself removes a limiting factor on your ability to progress through generations more quickly. This will also require gathering extra '''Phosphates''' {{CompoundIcon|image=PhosphateIcon.png|internalName=phosphates}}, which can be gained from floating chunks of crystal, or from purple clouds. | ||
== Scientific Background == | == Scientific Background == |
Revision as of 13:46, 11 November 2024
The Nitroplast is a membrane-bound organelle used to produce Ammonia , one of the components of growth for cellular reproduction. Performs Anaerobic Nitrogen Fixation to convert gaseous Nitrogen and ATP into Ammonia . More efficient than the prokaryotic Nitrogenase.
Requirements
A cell must have a Nucleus to evolve Nitroplasts.
Processes
Aerobic Nitrogen Fixation
Fixes atmospheric Nitrogen into Ammonia by expending energy. Rate scales with the amount of environmental Nitrogen and Oxygen . More efficient than the equivalent process in Nitrogenase.
Modifications
No modifications.
Effects
No effects.
Upgrades
No upgrades.
Strategy
We recommend replacing Nitrogenase with Nitroplasts when your cell develops a Nucleus, as the latter can more efficiently generate resources needed for reproduction.
As with Nitrogenase, Nitroplasts are a sensible choice if you have ATP to spare. Creating reproduction resources yourself removes a limiting factor on your ability to progress through generations more quickly. This will also require gathering extra Phosphates , which can be gained from floating chunks of crystal, or from purple clouds.
Scientific Background
Nitroplasts have been shown to have evolved from endosymbionts in eukaryotic cells.