Climbing Sandworm

Climbing Sandworm
(Harenavermis polypoda)
2/12, replaced by descendant
Information
Creator	Krakow Sam Other
Week/Generation	2/11
Habitat	Beach
Size	5 cm Long
Primary Mobility	Unknown
Support	Unknown
Diet	Herbivore (Purple Plants)
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Unknown
Reproduction	Hermaphrodite (Eggs)
Taxonomy
Domain Genus Species	Eukaryota Harenavermis Harenavermis polypoda

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Beach Thornworm	Silk-Sandworm

The beach thornworm who did not have plents to feed on took to feeding on the purple plants. This was fine, until they began evolving tough stems and elevated leaves. After several generations of struggling to squirm up trees, the sandworms began developing tiny nodules on their underside to help them grip the 'bark'. Over time, these evolved the ability to move somewhat and eventually became little pseudo-feet. Once at the top of the plants, the climbing sandworm nibbles the leaves with tiny teeth. Sub-species have adapted to feeding on different kinds of purple plants. These may evolve into distinct species in time. The constant diet of purple leaves has stained these worms a fetching shade. They reproduce sexually as hermaphrodites and lay their eggs on the stems of plants.