Space or click to proceed --- Meshuadcha pilopheus Alias: Rock Scavengerstalk Niche: Stationary Omnivore Evolved From: Stingerstalk Desc: This plant's bulb now serves as a mouth, which are covered in tiny, stiff, hair-like sensory organs covered in digestive fluids, which trigger the "mouth" to close when moved by something touching it (like a fish). This plant will eat anything that happens to go into their "mouth", including dead organisms and marine snow. Life Cycle: Scavengerstalks release about 100 spores from their "mouth" once each year after reaching an age of 3 years, although very few will ever survive to reach maturity. As they age, their mouth-hairs become damaged and break, gradually degrading their hunting ability. These plants can live for 6 years, but most only live to be 4 or 5. - Lachkomarcets duotinguis Alias: Corpsefish Niche: Ambush Predator Evolved from: Gallum Herder Desc: No longer living in packs, the Corpsefish is a solitary creature which, as its name suggests, hunts by pretending to be dead, flipped upside down, then, when something approaches it, it will flip itself over and grab it with its tongues and eat it. They mainly target smaller scavengers. Life Cycle: Female Corpsefish give live birth to usually 1 (occasionally 2) larvae each year. While raising their larvae, mothers tend to avoid males, as Corpsefish (especially males) have a habit of eating the mother's larvae. Rarely, mothers may form small, temporary packs until their young reach maturity at 1.5 years old. They can live for 6 years. - Snavelioslan tafoskavo Alias: Gravedigger Beaksnake Niche: Scavenger Evolved from: Swift Beaksnake Desc: Much larger than their relatives, this Beaksnake is named after its habit of caching food by burying scraps of meat (or small corpses) in the sand or hiding them under small rocks. They tend to cache food in the same general area, unless they travel very far to find food. They have an acute sense of smell to help better find where they hid their food, although these creatures (especially younglings) have a tendency to steal food from each other's caches. They bury themselves in the sand to sleep. Life Cycle: Females give live birth to 1-2 larvae, which follow them until they reach maturity at 1 year. Gravediggers that have recently reached adulthood tend to steal from their mother's caches. These creatures can live for up to 3 years. - D. f. petrus Alias: Rocky Digger Egmola Niche: Omnivore/Scavenger Evolved From: Digger Egmola Desc: Due to the sudden drop in plant population, the Digger Egmola has become a bit of a scavenger. They still mainly eat plants, especially Scavengerstalk stems (as well as their seedlings), but will often eat the cache of a Gravedigger Beaksnake, and even some corpses. They have small, sharp, rock-like protrusions on their back, which serve as a sort of camouflage and protection. These protrusions are larger on males. Adults possess small claws near the ends of their legs, which are larger on females to better protect their young. They can now swim for short periods of time by fervently swinging their tails back and forth, but they rarely do so. Life Cycle: Females lay clutches of 5-10 eggs, usually in old or empty Gravedigger caches. Like the Digger Egmola, larvae will follow their mother closely until they reach maturity at 8 months, and don't stray far from their birthplace even in adulthood. They can live for up to 2.5 years. - Velodissilas gallus Alias: Gallus Drifter Niche: Carnivore Evolved From: Gallus Herder Desc: The Gallus Drifter is a social creature that lives in packs of 5-10 members. These packs are commonly led by the larger females, who have smaller dorsal fins than their smaller counterparts. Very rarely, smaller packs of recently matured females can form temporarily. They mainly move by drifting through the currents, catching any smaller creatures they see in a short burst of speed. Life Cycle: Females give live birth to 1, occasionally 2, larvae once every year, the offspring following their pack and eventually reaching maturity at 1 year of age. Recently matured females Drifters usually leave their pack and create their own. These creatures can live for up to 6 years if they're lucky.
I FORGOT THE MAPS AAA
