Lemnomites
Dearest concerned Intern, We are aware that several rumors have been circulating about strange creatures growing within the plants. We are replying to your email to inform you that Lemnomites are harmless to humans. They have been crafted specifically to help cultivate the soil, thus aiding plant growth. These creatures will leave you alone if you leave them alone. They are too small to notice with the human eye against the grainy soil, so we advise you not to waste your time staring at dirt and instead use those precious hours tending to your own duties and tasks. Thank you.-an email from W.I.L.L.O.W.I.S.P.
Lemnomites are a specially bred species of mite that is optimized to cultivate the dirt in plants. Though tiny and mostly unnoticeable visibly and physically, these minuscule creatures are essential in helping many plants grown in W.I.L.L.O.W.I.S.P. labs thrive. During the scientific process, several trials were conducted to formulate an optimal organism that would rid the dirt of toxins and impurities by consuming harmful properties and converting them into nutrients through excretion. After several tests and errors, the Limnomite was perfected. These arachnids are present in most soils used for growing plants at the organization and contribute to the overall health and development of whatever is rooted in it. There have been concerns brought up by multiple individuals at the company that the existence of mites may cause annoyance, problems, and possibly harm, but such complaints have been adamantly argued against by official statements issued by W.I.L.L.O.W.I.S.P.. These statements have declared that the nature of these creatures is completely harmless to humans and animals. Their diets consist of harsh chemicals and metallic properties such as lead and cadmium. They also thrive within the condition of soil and would not survive very long outside of it.
Commander McCox gives newbies the rundown: I've said it before and I'll say it again; it's super heckin' weird how this company experiments with animals and stuff, but I guess they say these guys are actually harmless. Tiny mites that are almost invisible, eating up dirt and helping plants grow, seems innocent enough... But what if they grow big one day? What if they multiply and infest everything and start burrowing everywhere? It's gonna be hard to get rid of those things, for sure, and it sounds like the plot of a horror movie.
But I can't complain too much. Thanks to those little creepers, I get to try these Diffuser Flowers in my office. Plus, they're not as bad as some of the actual monsters I've heard about, but don't tell them I told you about those...
Lifespan
This information hasn't officially been disclosed, but it is highly speculated that these creatures can live for an unsettlingly long time.
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