Beach-Phlyer

The beach-phlyer split from its ancestor and specialized to feed on the salty spade-leaf fruits and live in krakow beach. They have evolved a long tongue to pull off the fruits from the salty spade-leaf. The creature evolved "pillow" like feet with a larger surface area for better locomotion on the sand. They kept their ancestors spectacular coloration although some colors were changed, the coloration is used for display and appear more attractive to the opposite sex and logically play a vital part in the mating session. Unlike their ancestor, the beach-phlyer won't fly south to warmer climates; although their wings probably could carry them, they are now used for photosynthesis and to stabilize their warmth in the winter as well as for mating displays.

They will stay in flocks but won't sleep in trees like their ancestors. They gather up flora fibers to make round nests that they place somewhere where the vegetation is thick. They give birth to 2 to 3 babies and their parents will take turns bring them food until they can feed on their own. They usually mate for life and males will do elaborate courting displays in the air showing off their bright colors. They can also "toot" to each other using their butt-nostrils.