Mangrove Smasher: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
imported>Disgustedorite (Created page with "{{Species |name={{subst:PAGENAME}} |week=27 |generation=166 |creator=Disgustedorite |image=Mangrove Smasher.png |ancestor=Flumpus |habitat=Adults: Jlindy Tropical Mangal, Koopa Subtropical Mangal, Javen Tropical Mangal, Jeluki Subtropical Mangal, Always Temperate Mangal, Ofan Tropical Mangal, Chum Subtropical Mangal, Martyk Temperate Mangal, Elerd Temperate Mangal, Fermi Temperate Mangal, Artir Temperate Mangal, Soma Temperat...") |
imported>OviraptorFan No edit summary |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
|thermoregulation=Gigantotherm |
|thermoregulation=Gigantotherm |
||
|reproduction=Sexual, Two Sexes, Oviviparous |
|reproduction=Sexual, Two Sexes, Oviviparous |
||
|domain = Eukaryota |
|||
|genus=Sumosaurus |
|||
|kingdom = Carpozoa |
|||
|phylum = Spondylozoa |
|||
|class = Saurochelones |
|||
|order = Acanthomoi |
|||
|family = Remiscapulidae |
|||
|genus = Flumpus |
|||
|species=arborvastator |
|species=arborvastator |
||
|meaning=tree-destroyer |
|meaning=tree-destroyer Flumpus |
||
}} |
}} |
||
The '''mangrove smasher''' split from its ancestor. It originated from [[flumpus]]es that moved north and encountered vast reef-like mangals along Jlindi tropical coast, but gradually hopped to more coastlines through juvenile migration and by using pockets of mangrove habitat on non-mangal coastlines. As its name implies, it smashes mangrove flora in order to eat them, as well as the fauna which flee from their destroyed hiding place. This breaks up the mangal biomes across its entire range, ensuring direct access between the coast and the shore. This supports the lifestyles of a myriad of semi-aquatic organisms that otherwise have trouble crossing dense mangals, such as shrogs, snoas, fatcoats, and more, as well as various floating and raft-building flora, on mangrove-supporting coastlines. |
The '''mangrove smasher''' split from its ancestor. It originated from [[flumpus]]es that moved north and encountered vast reef-like mangals along Jlindi tropical coast, but gradually hopped to more coastlines through juvenile migration and by using pockets of mangrove habitat on non-mangal coastlines. As its name implies, it smashes mangrove flora in order to eat them, as well as the fauna which flee from their destroyed hiding place. This breaks up the mangal biomes across its entire range, ensuring direct access between the coast and the shore. This supports the lifestyles of a myriad of semi-aquatic organisms that otherwise have trouble crossing dense mangals, such as shrogs, snoas, fatcoats, and more, as well as various floating and raft-building flora, on mangrove-supporting coastlines. |
||