Due to heavy predation in the Gec water regions, the [[swent]]s were practical forced out, causing an evolutionary spring board for other species to arise. The '''beak swent''' split from its ancestor and moved to the Huggs water regions because of this. They are very similar to their ancestor, but have modified their eating methods. Their ancestor's beak design was flawed, it would constantly stay open, allowing anything to enter. This resulted in unwanted objects, like rocks, getting stuck in their throats. In the beak swent, this problem is minimized, with their beaks being modified to allow only the smallest objects to enter.
Due to heavy predation in the Gec water regions, the [[swent]]s were practical forced out, causing an evolutionary spring board for other species to arise. The '''beak swent''' split from its ancestor and moved to the Huggs water regions because of this. They are very similar to their ancestor, but have modified their eating methods. Their ancestor's beak design was flawed, it would constantly stay open, allowing anything to enter. This resulted in unwanted objects, like rocks, getting stuck in their throats. In the beak swent, this problem is minimized, with their beaks being modified to allow only the smallest objects to enter.
Due to heavy predation in the Gec water regions, the swents were practical forced out, causing an evolutionary spring board for other species to arise. The beak swent split from its ancestor and moved to the Huggs water regions because of this. They are very similar to their ancestor, but have modified their eating methods. Their ancestor's beak design was flawed, it would constantly stay open, allowing anything to enter. This resulted in unwanted objects, like rocks, getting stuck in their throats. In the beak swent, this problem is minimized, with their beaks being modified to allow only the smallest objects to enter.
Living Relatives (click to show/hide)
These are randomly selected, and organized from lowest to highest shared taxon. (This may correspond to similarity more than actual relation)
