Pakahes

Pakahes Pakahes are flightless plents descended from the Sagworm Catcher. Generally a large beak, definite neck, long legs, large gut, and a single developed stabilizer accompanied by two underdeveloped stabilizers are present on members of this line.

Anatomy


Like most land plents, pakahes have wooden cellulose bones. The leaves on their backs use to be wings, but are still used for photosynthesis. They have 4 legs, 2 eyes, 1 beak (for eating), 1 "butt-nostril" (for breathing), 2 stabilizer fins on their tail, 2 tympanic membranes (for hearing) and 2 "leaves" on their back.

Breathing and Blood
Pakahes breath using their single airhole called a "butt-nostril". Their blood is green and sap-like, due to the chlorophyll within it.

Diet & Energy


Pakahes filled in many niches from herbivores like the Giant Pakahe linage and carnivores like the Brown Pakahe linage. But all could photosynthesize using their back "leaves".

Evolution


Pakahes were an isolated linage that lived exclusively on Huggs Island.

Locomotion


Most pakahes lost their ability to fly, however the gliding pakahe could glide and the pedeeater pakahe could swim.

Reproduction
Like all other plents, pakahes reproduce sexually. They copulate through their mouths, as well as give birth with it. They give live birth, just like mammals.