Azulee

The azulee replaced its ancestor the onyroslee in the North Polar Coast. It has become completely aquatic and never leaves the water. It has developed a back pouch located in their fuzzy crest. This not only keeps their offspring warm but close to the surface to breathe. Due to the pressures of other omnivores and carnivores they have became strictly herbivores eating the very abundant arctic seaflower. Not only does it depend solely on this one species to survive but it has developed a symbiotic relationship with it. You see it uses its horn-tooth on its head to clear away ice and thus allow more free water for the arctic sea flower to grow in. In a sense it is farming them. To hide from predators its colors is now blue to blend in with the arctic seaflower. They will stay in small pods grazing and breaking ice. They mate during the winter but give birth during the summer when the ice has receded some. Females lay their eggs into the males pouch. Males are the only ones that have pouches. Once the eggs hatch they will stay within it for 3 months and then in and out of it for 3 months until they are too big to go back in. Like their ancestors, the parents will feed their young through pre-digested food they vomit up for them. In the winter they will all huddle in the water to keep warm. They are much less active then, except for mating.