This paper proposes a new biologically inspired system for constructing thin plywood structures based on Erwin Hauer's "Continua" series. The system aims to minimize waste by using elastic bending to form thin plywood into shapes, rather than energy-intensive casting or milling. Single plywood pieces serve both structural and protective functions in a hierarchical, locally-controlled way inspired by biology. The paper outlines the biological paradigm, discusses Hauer's original "Continua" works, and proposes a new approach using bent plywood fixed with rods and nuts. Further development of self-supporting shells and adding elastic bending parameters is suggested.