Dust Cage

The dust cell (lat. Pulverea or formerly pulveris) is a fossil organism, the modern ancestor of most angiosperms, as well as, according to researchers, gymnosperms [1]. It is a monospecific area, where this species serves as a representative of species from other phylogenetic branches in varying degrees of convergence and secondary adaptation to the soil[2].

The dust cell evolved from plant flagellated algae approximately 465 million years ago, and still serves as a key phylogeny (including all currently known vascular plants). There are also 6 subspecies of dust cells: 1. Shrub cells 2. Small-leaved cells 3. Large-leaved cells 4. Stem cells cells 5. Lake cells 6. Land cells