Citadel Trapinout

Citadel Trapinout
(Colonitrapus maximus)
Information
Creator	TheBigDeepCheatsy Other
Week/Generation	23/148
Habitat	Anguan Temperate Coast, Dass-Clarke Temperate Sea , Wolfgang Temperate Coast, Raq Temperate Bay, Arctic Polar Sea
Size	90 cm Long
Primary Mobility	Sessile
Support	Unknown
Diet	Carnivore (Common Oceanscooter, Gillrom, Scootatrunk, Speckled Pumpgill, Follower Gilltail, Islandball Gillfin)
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Ectotherm
Reproduction	Asexual, Budding; Sexual, Spores, Two Sexes (Positive, Negative)
Taxonomy
Domain Kingdom Subkingdom Phylum Class Order Suborder Family Genus Species	Eukaryota Phoenoplastida Pansegmentocaudazoa Segmentocaudazoa Abyssovermes Teratocrina Pluritrappiformes Pluritrappidae Colonitrapus Colonitrapus maximus

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Colonial Trapinout

The citadel trapinout has split from its ancestor. Unlike its ancestor, the citadel trapinout has evolved to not only reproduce asexually, but also sexually. When it reproduces sexually, it releases spores that have evolved two separate sexes, the positive and the negative. The positive sex is known as the "dominant", which has changed by becoming longer and its lures have modified to look like double bubblgea roots, which attracts speckled pumpgills. The negative sex is known as the "subordinate" and it is much like its ancestor, the colonial trapinout. The way they use their lures is that the dominant and subordinate specimens each take turns on which ones will display their lures. However, when their lures do not work, they will simply wait for their prey to come close and snatch it. The citadel trapinout gets its name because the dominant specimens can form spiny, tower-like structures from their shells; these towers are also where they reside, while the subordinate specimens live down at the lower part of the colony. Other than these changes, it is much like its ancestor.