Centilopeworm

The centilopeworm split from its ancestor and nearly doubled in size. The first most noticeable change is that it has long hooves, these hooves were developed from its ancestors bristles. Centilopeworms have internal balance organs and will shift various parts of its body to stay upright, in front and behind of the hooves are pins that were also developed from bristles, these pins are waved and moved about to keep the worm balanced. Its head has lengthened to allow it to feed on taller flora, the base has also become more flexible. The end piece has elongated to aid in their new way of breeding.

To breed, centilopeworms find their mates first, a male, a female, and a chemale (hormone cell producer). Once a trio, the three find a soft spot in the soil and stick their oviposters into the ground, they then release a large amount of liquid along with the sex cells specific to their sex. This liquid allows the cells to move about with being in a pool of water.