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Rare Monsters (RM-01 to RM-05)
ATH
Occasionally a surface faces something unusual — a fungus that actually digests uPVC, or a pigment-shielded alga that resists normal treatment. We catalogue these rare, disproportionately destructive cases as 'Rare Monsters', because they defeat ordinary cleaning and need a bespoke protocol. It is the part of the system that makes sure the uncommon problem is never missed.
The Rare Monsters (RM-01 to RM-05) are the ATH Codex's five hybrid-threat taxonomies — organisms whose chemical-biological fusion makes them disproportionately destructive relative to their frequency. They sit alongside the standard organism registries (A/Bc/F/L/MS/BX/Zo) but are treated as special cases requiring bespoke protocols, exemplified by polymer-digesting fungi such as Aureobasidium consuming uPVC, or lipid-shielded Trentepohlia. The RM family captures the edge-cases where ordinary remediation fails and the COSMOS engine must escalate.
chemical-biological fusion
The Rare Monsters (RM-01 to RM-05) are the ATH Codex's five hybrid-threat taxonomies — organisms whose chemical-biological fusion makes them disproportionately destructive relative to their frequency. They sit alongside the standard organism registries (A/Bc/F/L/MS/BX/Zo) but are treated as special cases requiring bespoke protocols, exemplified by polymer-digesting fungi such as Aureobasidium consuming uPVC, or lipid-shielded Trentepohlia. The RM family captures the edge-cases where ordinary remediation fails and the COSMOS engine must escalate.
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