Wutuu

The wutuu split from its ancestor, the fruit phlyer. When some fruit phlyers followed the arid ferines for their berries, they were already being out-competed by their relative, the rosybeak phyler. In order to deal with this, it has evolved in its own particular ways. The wutuu eats woolly xenobees along with arid ferine berries. They also have a single claw on each foot that will allow them to scratch at their opponents. And to truly deal with the rosybeak phlyers, they will place their young within the nests of rosybeak phlyers. Once this happens, the young wutuu will use its claws to kill the rosybeak phlyer young and it is taken care of by the parent rosybeak phlyers. If the parent rosybeak phlyers are unwilling to raise the wutuu young, the adult wutuus will mob them until they comply and do so. It has also evolved wooden spines around its butt-nostril not only to dissuade predators, but also to protect it from the rosybeak phlyers that will try to keep the wutuus away. The wutuu gets its name from its mating call, which sounds like a hooting "wu-tuu". They also live in groups of 2-3 members.