Burrowing Capisail

Burrowing Capisail
(Prosubigosaurus spadeus)
19/?, unknown cause
Information
Creator	Building Blocks Other
Week/Generation	18/123
Habitat	Ittiz Peninsula
Size	33 cm Long
Primary Mobility	Unknown
Support	Unknown
Diet	Herbivore (Lightberry)
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Unknown
Reproduction	Sexual, Hard-Shelled Eggs in Nests, Two Genders
Taxonomy
Domain Genus Species	Eukaryota Prosubigosaurus Prosubigosaurus spadeus

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Capisail

The less migratory of the species split from the capisail. The burrowing capisail is a smaller cousin of the capisail that lives in tunnels held together with saliva. Unlike the capisail, the burrowing capisail is monogamist and families live in interconnected tunnels. They use their spade-like head to dig. They use a mixture of squeaks, peeps, chirps, and sail-flashes to communicate. Their seeing in infrared along with normal light makes navigating tunnels very easy. Some tunnels go down 15 meters, though most are 3m deep and 20 cm wide. The horns now lie flat to make backing out of chambers simple. Most complexes have a sleeping chamber, larder, and bathroom.