Seriously?

Walter2

Walter2
Hypoae%20Scrua%20SJ-R%20D4-2924%20AB%202%20B.jpg
 

Ultra Fluffy

Ultra Fluffy
Yes, I've seen rare bios like this. The closer you get to the surface the easier the tiny blue areas are to see. Also easier to see on the dark side of the body where the blue area shows up better. Be prepared for a lot of searching before you see anything. It will also help if you know the type of terrain that this bio likes.

Let's just call it ...... a challenge. Most people will skip it and look for something else. The better explorers will persevere until they find the little blighters, spending hours, if not days searching. If you want a real challenge look for bark mould. The whole body will be blue, but you will search and search and not find anything.
 

Walter2

Walter2
Ultra Fluffy said:
Yes, I've seen rare bios like this. The closer you get to the surface the easier the tiny blue areas are to see. Also easier to see on the dark side of the body where the blue area shows up better.
Click to expand...
]M[ said:
It's possibly Concha Renibus, which you'll then likely find on the dark side of this moon - it's bioluminescent.
Click to expand...
I'm not new to this - I've been first human in the last 1000 systems just on this trip. This is the first planet I've mapped that has no discernible blue patch for two types (fungoid is also elusive).

I'll try the dark side - thanks.
 

Walter2

Walter2
Finally spotted the tiny cluster of blue that showed the location of the Fungoid and Concha. I used Crank Larson's SRVTracker to marks two waypoints at the furthers points of the longest area (~13km). Failed with the SRV, but eventually spotted samples using the fighter, brought along for just such a task.
It still took 3 hours.
Thanks for all the suggestions. Single-step trail to SagA* resumed (third visit).
 
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