Colonial Trapinout
| Colonial Trapinout | ||
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| (Pluritrappus colonicus) | ||
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| Information | ||
| Creator | AnguaNatalia Other | |
| Week/Generation | 21/139 | |
| Habitat | Arctic Polar Sea | |
| Size | 45 cm Long | |
| Primary Mobility | Sessile | |
| Support | Unknown | |
| Diet | Carnivore (Seascooter, Nectascooter, Burrarom, Pump Gilltail) | |
| Respiration | Unknown | |
| Thermoregulation | Ectotherm | |
| Reproduction | Asexual, Budding and Spores | |
| Taxonomy | ||
| Domain Kingdom Subkingdom Phylum Class Order Suborder Family Genus Species | Eukaryota Phoenoplastida Pansegmentocaudazoa Segmentocaudazoa Abyssovermes Teratocrina Pluritrappiformes Pluritrappidae Pluritrappus Pluritrappus colonicus | |
| Ancestor: | Descendants: |
|---|---|
The colonial trapinout split from its ancestor and moved to Arctic Polar Sea. It lost its bioluminescence and its lures now resemble twinkiiros and sandglobes. This attracts herbivores like the seascooter. When they get near, the trapinout starts leaving its shell at the other end and launches an immobilizing poison at its prey from the tentacles around its mouth.
Though it still uses spores sometimes in order to spread further along the sea floor, the colonial trapinout now reproduces mainly through budding. At some point, part of the hard shell turns soft, enabling a side-branch to grow from the parent. Once it has grown long enough, the shell hardens again and the new trapinout is untied from both the shell and its parent. This process causes an intricate network of curved tunnels to grow in the sea floor. It is not unusual for trapinouts to move to a different exit, but they never leave the colony. They will often hunt together, one luring the prey, the other immobilizing it.