Kermit Phlyer

The kermit phlyer split from its ancestor and doubled in size. It now also consumes the hydrogen filled purjephen, the hydrogen that works its way into the kermit phlyer's body is stored in the skin in the form of blisters and lumps. Its lung now has pockets that span most of its body, making it lighter and thus lower the amount of energy that the kermit must use to fly. Its face and neck have shortened to allow the young access to their parents limbs upon birth so fewer are lost to gravity, the limbs have also lengthened and are more flexible for this same reason. They are now all green because their main source of energy comes from photosynthesis, they consume the purjephen for nutrients more than energy. The kermit phlyers can fly by flapping their wings just like their ancestors, but more often use a swooping motion. They swoop by emptying out their lung, making them heavier, they then position themselves downward and fall to gain momentum, after a little bit they swerve upwards and refill their lung and gradually regain altitude.