Leemalla

The leemalla split from its ancestor, the tamchuck. It has now become more arboreal and eats mostly black flora. Its main diet is obsidibomb leaves, which is also uses to make spherical nests high up in the forest canopy. They use marbleflora as a glue to stick the leaves together. Their sharp claws help them climb high up into the trees and their tails help them balance across branches. Their fur is black in color to blend in with the obsidibomb leaves they mainly feed on.

Unlike their ancestor, they no longer have back spikes and rarely come to the ground, except in areas with few trees. Their young stay in the female's pouch for the first few months drinking the mother's milk. After they are too bing for the pouch they will stay in the nest until they are large enough to climb on their own. During this time the parents will take bringing them leaves and fruit. During mating season males will let out bellowing calls to attract a mate. They will also patrol their home range from any other males. When confronting another male they will first let out a warning call. If this didn't work, they will fight by clawing at each other and trying to knock the other out of the tree.