The fatbulbak split from its ancestor and spread to the Barlowe High Grasslands. It has kept many of its ancestor's traits including the reproduction cycle. It still uses detaching cells for land spreading and "wings" cells to spread through the waters of the northern part of the Ovi River by growing buds out of it that spread out and become new fatbulbaks. In order to survive the harsh conditions of the high grasslands it has evolved a very fatty bulb that stores all of its needed nutrients and waters. This bulb contains a natural stench that will keep away the picky herbivores that stumble across it by mistake. Its leaves have also changed shape to better survive powerful rains, squalls, and the winter snow.
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)
