Pseudokladi, More Commonly Called A Bifurcated Branches, Are Parasitic Sedereamischos Which Build Themselves

pseudokladi, more commonly called a bifurcated branches, are parasitic sedereamischos which build themselves around the trunks of the trees of maschoras forests, they also put their hardy seeds into the fruits and nuts of the trees they attach themselves too, due to the nature of most trees in the maschoran forest, pseudokladi act as the branches that make up the canopy in these forests, when they first grow they are a small hardy piece of moss with roots that will search for the nearest tree, usually when they find the tree they will make a small spur of moss near the base of the tree and then absorb the roots they produce from their starting point and move towards the tree and start building up the tree and branching out with leaves and such, if you have any questions please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

nemaursus, more commonly called a redtailed mouse, are arboreal seelenlos which lack the tapetum lucidum typical of most nihlimus, most likely due to its close relation to diamus, they climb around on the pseudokladi which create a canopy alongside smaller trees, nemaurus primarily eat eggs and ostoexoapo, though they will oppertunistically scavenge, their feet have small claws which help them keep a grip on the branches they walk on, due to their lack of tapetum lucidum they generally tend to be crepuscular and have highly reactive klariech compared to other nihlimus, they use their tails to keep themselves steady while sleeping in the canopy, as well as for display during mating rituals, though the red colouration makes them an easier target for predators, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

monocanthakrossos, more commonly called a stripetailed frill, are small seelenlos which riddle the maschoran forest, they have a unique trait in their distal digits on their forelimbs have an odd amount of flexibility being near opposable, their frill, like other members of their clade, is covered in tuberculate scales derived from suppressed archeina, they are very social organisms and use their tails to help communicate with each other, their diet is primarily composed of seeds and ostoexoapo, though they will opportunistically scavenge on corpses and fruits if they find them, they use their frill as a threat display alongside their oddly long fangs, unlike most members of their clade they dont use their frill for sexual display, instead using the stripes on their tail, monocanthakrossos chicks wont have these distinctive stripes instead having solid coloured tails or speckled tails, if you have any questions about this frilled seelenlos

cynomimus, more commonly called a skittish stalker, are small nocturnal ostomesa, they wander the maschoran forests at nighttime, and will scavenge on corpses they find, and will even attack sleeping prey if they are confident enough or desperate enough, they are highly territorial towards other cynomimids, however are very jumpy in regards to other ostomesa, they have been noted to follow ostomesa to their nests and then eat their eggs and young, theyve also been known to prey on small seelenlos, theyve widely been considered pests by the ◗ta due to their opportunistic nature, as well as them being quite intuitive, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

maiaichthys, more commonly called an eggless bijaw, are large relatives of largetailed bijaws of the maschoran mountains, they tend to be the apex predators of their environments and are very territorial, even when they reproduce it usually ends in the graiparent dying, maiaichthys are ovoviviparous, which is a fairly rare trait for icthyongui, once their young is about to hatch they will lay their “clutch” on a nearby corpse or dense foliage, unlike most bijaws they have a set of fangs in their front jaws which they use in territorial disputes, to avoid oviparents attacking their young while they mature their clutches are very large and are usually “laid” outside of the oviparents territory, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer

xenodiaitapterus, more commonly called an infesting uking, are generalist scavengers which will fly around the maschoran forest and eat any rotting matter they come across, they are widely considered pests due to them accelerating the decomposition process, they will usually mate with whatever xenodiaitapterids they find around decaying matter while they feed and then lay a few eggs in the matter and fly away, leading to a plentiful meal for the larvae under the right conditions, on a large enough corpse infesting uking will be able to spend several days on the corpse before leaving it for their young, unlike most uking they rely on their radula more than the acidic enzymes their proboscis since the majority of their eating process relies on the intensive mastication done by their radula, if you have any questions about this seelenlos please dont be afraid to ask im more than happy to answer