Kicking Centilopeworm

The kicking centilopeworm split from its ancestor, its balance organs have advanced allowing it to stand and run less carefully. Its hooves have become long, tougher, and curved outward so that it can kick at predators. Its head has lengthened even more to feed on the desert goth tree leaves. Its oviposter has also lengthened so that the spores aren't dug up nor the liquid that is released with them dries out.