Hikmati

==Description==
Hikmati, also known as Hikmati Cells, are a species of microswimmers native to the backrooms. They are found in aquatic environments, where they feed on sugar and other carbohydrates. Level -33 and Level 400 are abundant with Hikmati. Hikmati are miniscule cells, as they are only 0.019 CM or 0.19 MM. Hikmati cells are known for their unique ability to move through water with incredible speed and agility, making them difficult to capture or study. Despite their small size, Hikmati play a crucial role in aquatic levels by helping to break down organic matter and recycle nutrients.
==Behaviors==
Hikmati behavior can only be observed under a microscope. Unless a large amount of Hikmati is present, it is invisible to the naked eye. Microscopes are needed, or else it will simply not be observable. They do not have any specific behaviors besides eating, releasing eggs, and swimming. Their microscopic size and elusive nature make studying them a challenging task.
The only way you can look at Hikmati with the naked eye is through a clump, which will most of the time only be as big as a sesame seed. Researchers often rely on advanced microscopy techniques to observe and analyze Hikmati cells in detail.
==Biology==
The Hikmati has four sections. Which is the head (top), intersection (middle), barrier (bottom), and the tail. The head, which is where they consume their food, The intersection is the organ where they do stuff like keep their eggs in it, release their cells for females to eat, and feel horomones. The barrier is the barrier between the tails. The tail is what they use to swim.
To breed, female Hikmati produce eggs and keep them in the intersection until they are ready to be released. Males will give their gray, gelatin-like liquid called graycium to the eggs, which makes them begin to develop inside the eggs. Eventually, they will make it out of the egg and begin feasting on sugar and other carbohydrates. This process takes about 18 to 21 days. During this time, the female Hikmati will release pheromones to attract males for mating. Once the eggs hatch, the larvae will use their tails to swim and find food in their environment.
==Disability==
Some Hikmati end up being born with a disability. There are two major disabilities: Header disease and Ingrown tail. While there are more, they are considered so rare as not to be major. The Hikmati with disabilities may require additional care and attention from their parents or other members of the community to ensure their survival. Despite these challenges, Hikmati with disabilities can still thrive in their environment with proper support.
===Header Disease===
Header disease is a major disease that has a 21 in 10,000 chance. There is a 0.21% chance for a Hikmati to be born with this disease. This disease makes their heads grow to large sizes, which makes them nearly unable to do basic functions. This usually leads to early death; however, if lucky enough, they can survive to adulthood.
===Ingrown Tail===
Ingrown tail is a 1 in 45,900 chance for a Hikmati to get. Adults with ingrown tails are usually artificially given a large amount of sugar and carbohydrates to live. All Hikmati with ingrown tails in the wild usually die in their first few days. The survival rate for Hikmati with ingrown tails is extremely low due to the challenges they face in the wild. Despite this, some individuals have been known to survive with proper care and intervention.
These individuals are often closely monitored by wildlife experts and veterinarians to ensure they receive the necessary treatment and support. In some cases, surgery may be required to remove the ingrown tail and prevent further complications. The resilience and adaptability of these Hikmati with ingrown tails serve as a testament to the incredible strength of nature and the determination of these unique creatures to overcome adversity.
==Discovery==
Hikmati were first discovered in 1948 by Samar Shaima Hikmat, an Arabic woman who ended up in the backrooms. She became a M.E.G. researcher in 1944. Samar became deaf at the young age of 12 and ended up in the backrooms in her early 20s. Samar Shaima Hikmat's discovery of the Hikmati species led to further research and understanding of their unique characteristics. Her personal experiences with adversity likely influenced her dedication to studying and protecting these creatures.
==MEG==
Category:Entities