Fruitsnapper: Difference between revisions
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The '''fruitsnapper''' split from its ancestor, the [[mountsnapper]] and has taken advantage of Maineiac's fruit-bearing flora. It has become more streamlined and its wings have become much more powerful, allowing it to fly properly. Their feathers and membranes have turned purple in order to blend in with the trees they
When mating season begins, the males will build their nest. The females will chose the males who made the largest, sturdiest nests. After the female approves of the male's nest, they will mate in it, as it can be potentially dangerous to mate on the ground. The female will then lay her eggs in the nest and sit on them. The male will have to gather food for the female, as she cannot leave the eggs unattended. When the eggs hatch, both the male and female will care for they hatchlings. They will alternate between searching for food and caring for the young. If the nest is attacked by a small predator, the parent watching the chicks will attack it. While most of
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