In literature, “rudimentary” is employed to evoke a sense of the basic, undeveloped, or primitive state of a subject—be it a physical structure, natural process, or abstract idea. Writers utilize the term to describe early forms of organs or anatomical features, as in discussions of embryonic development and vestigial structures ([1], [2], [3]), while others apply it metaphorically to depict the nascent or elementary stages of emotions, societal constructs, or intellectual faculties ([4], [5], [6]). Whether outlining the preliminary mechanics of nature through detailed scientific observation or critiquing the simplicity of cultural institutions, the word consistently connotes something that exists in an incipient, almost provisional form ([7], [8]).