Duohorn Bounder

The duohorn bounder split from its ancestor, the blind cavehorn, when a population of cavehorns emerged from the Mandate Limestone Caves to eat the newly evolved species of flora growing outside. They quickly regained their lost sight and pigmentation, though they can still use their echolocation effectively in tight spaces. They have grown twice as large as their ancestor, feasting on the various species of small flora which are left mostly untouched by the adult megatusk saucebacks. They travel with a bounding, leaping stride, hopping about 1.5–2 meters on average. They travel very quickly, and continuously migrate between the boreal zone and Barlowe Rocky depending on the amount of flora in each. They communicate amongst each other with various tooting and peeping sounds produced by their tail-nostrils. Their beak now sports two prominent horns, which they use to dig up the flora that they consume as well as a sexual display. Their front limbs are now relatively useless, kept only to aid in balancing.