Somacephalus, More Commonly Called A Ammonia Skidder, Are Ostoexoapo Which Have Superficially Converged

somacephalus, more commonly called a ammonia skidder, are ostoexoapo which have superficially converged on the mobility of a telluric water skidder, their hindset of limbs are coated in an ammoniaphobic fluid which combined with their posture allows them to stay on the surface of the body of ammonia they live on, they arent very efficient walkers on land and prefer to drag themselves with their foreset of limbs towards the closest body of ammonia, their primary food source is ammonianthus nectar which they use their foreset of limbs to bring up to their proboscis which they will also extend, their foremost forelimbs have evolved into a set of hornlike structures which they use as display as well as anchoring themselves on the cores of ammonianthids while mating and laying eggs, their eggs are very hardy and will be layed on or inside developing ammonianthid fruits and will be swallowed by macrodermaderes and will survive their digestive system and will usually find themselves in another oasis or body of ammonia with many seeds of ammonianthids, their cladistics have been subject to many debates but recent genetic testing and fossil evidence shows they are part of the same clade as brachiodontostoma and xylostomas, branching off just before the common ancestor of those two, if you have any questions about this seelenlos at all please dont be afraid to ask i am more than happy to answer

pachyrodiciphytes, more commonly called a tuber lump, these waxy sedereamischos litter the maschoran deserts and function much like telluric pando tree, being a clonal colony, there are still many individual colonies, but regardless a large amount of ramets will litter the surface of the maschoran deserts, under the sand their roots contain many tubers, and many desert dwelling ◗ta in the past used to farm parchyrodiciphytes for said tubers, for both consumption and feed for domesticated seelenlos, many seelenlos native to the maschoran deserts will dig up the sand around tuber lumps and eat said tubers, some organisms subsist entirely off of these tubers, such as desert worms, blight frills, and even young macrodermaderes, if you have any questions about this sedereamischos please dont be afraid to ask i am more than happy to answer

lycoperiergo, more commonly called a longfaced snapper, are forest dwelling relatives of pouched snappers of the steppes, they are commonly found in groups of 3-5 called kettles, they are some of the few ovoviviparious ostomesa on maschora, internalizing their eggs until they hatch and giving birth to chicks directly, they are primarily carnivorous but will opportunistically eat plants, similar to their steppebound relatives they use a tuft of colourful archeina as a display feature, for both disputes between kettles as well as internal mating disputes, they usually have a clutch of 6-8 chicks, which once reaching maturity leave the kettle, their bottom jaws have specialized teeth which keep their prey in their mouths, these fangs are also constantly growing similar to the teeth of telluric rodents, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask i am more than happy to answer

oviodont, more commonly called a colony destroyer, are thin durable ostoexoapo which will invade brachiodontostoma nests once they mate and inject many brachiodontostoma with eggs using their ovipositor, their in the same clade as other flat ostoexoapo however their shell has become compressed to make themselves durable, having thinner parts of their shell in a form of invisible segmentation, this makes them flexibly mobile and well protected, if theyre lucky they will find an exit of the colony once they finish their attack, and continue with their lives, they usually will attempt to find the monarch of the colony to incubate their eggs and will seek out the foodstores and eat what they find and then attempt to leave, their eggs take 4 days after laying to hatch and the young will then begin to eat the colony from the inside out and the entire group of oviodont young will be able to desimate an entire colony in a matter of hours, once they all mature they will leave the abandoned colony and find a mate to continue the cycle, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask i am more than willing to answer

ammonianthus, more commonly called an ammonia flower, this large sedereamischos exists exclusively in the oases that cover the desert, it is unknown how they manage to exist inside almost every oasis, its theorized that macrodermaderes young bring their seeds to other oases, the large fruit in the middle is analogous to a compound fruit, and has a thin “wooden” core going through the centre of it that usually get eaten alongside the fruit, they produce large quantities of quasiammoniaphobic nectar which will coat the core and sections of the leaves around the core, which somacephalus consume and help pollenate the ammonianthids in their habitat, if you have any questions about this organism please dont be afraid to ask i am more than overjoyed to answer

sagittaetos, more commonly called a roseheaded stork, these ostomesa spend most of their time in and around bodies of ammonia waiting for an ichthyongui to swim past them, their beaks are serrated to help them get a better grip on their prey, their bodies are countershaded to look like the foliage in the forest canopy, their heads and undersides of their necks are used for display, the light rose colour giving then their name, they usually lay a clutch of 4 eggs, which once hatched, the oviparent will be fiercely protective of, usually carrying their pups on their back while they go from bodies of ammonia, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer