Rainforest Emulsecho

The rainforest emulsecho split from its ancestors and moved out into the tropical rainforest and boreal forests. In order to adapt, the rainforest emulecho has evolved a dark pigment that not only protects their skin, but also helps them blend in with obsiditrees. The rainforest emulsecho has also re-developed its eyesight, which allows it to see its environment.

Their wing-ears have not only become larger, but are also capable of photosynthesis and used for display to either attract mates or scare off rivals. They have also evolved into a more omnivorous creature, which allows them to feed on vermees and dartirs]. Much like its ancestor, the rainforest emulecho uses its toes to climb up high surfaces, which in this case are trees.

They are awake during the morning and nighttime, which means they are asleep during the afternoon. During the day, they tend to photosynthesize. But at night, their primary method of obtaining energy is through consumption of other organisms.

Other than these adaptations, they are much like their ancestors.