Jabberwocketter

Jabberwocketter
(Jabberkitrae carroll)
21/?, unknown cause
Information
Creator	Mnidjm Other
Week/Generation	20/132
Habitat	Darwin Tropical Rainforest
Size	80 cm Tall
Primary Mobility	Unknown
Support	Unknown
Diet	Herbivore (Rainforest Trunkplage, Trunkplage), Nectarivore (Rainforest Trunkplage, Trunkplage), Strong Photosynthesis
Respiration	Unknown
Thermoregulation	Unknown
Reproduction	Sexual, Live Birth, Two Sexes
Taxonomy
Domain Genus Species	Eukaryota Jabberkitrae Jabberkitrae carroll

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Wide-Wing Ketter

The jabberwocketter split from its ancestor to take advantage of the new food source, the rainforest trunkplage. They spend their entire lives around trunkplages, moving from one to another. They have grown "teeth" from the wooden bones in their skulls. They can't fly as well as their ancestors, since the prefer to stand. Their necks have grown, allowing them to reach every possible leaf. The jabberwocketter has gained even stronger photosynthesis that stores energy in the cells of their wings that allows them to fly without using the energy they gain from food. They are now extremely vicious towards predator, bashing them and biting them with their sharp teeth.

Because the jabberwocketter feeds on the trunkplages, they have formed a semi-symbiotic relationship. The jabberwocketter gets covered in the sap of the trunkplages, so the ketter ends up spreading the seeds of the rainforest trunkplages every time it moves from tree to tree.