Migrating Capispine

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Migrating Capispine
(Sheymalong linguadon)
Main image of Migrating Capispine
Species is extinct.
27/166, Replaced by descendant
Information
CreatorTheBigDeepCheatsy Other
Week/Generation21/139
HabitatNergali Polar Beach, Ittiz Bog, Ittiz River
Size1 m Long
Primary MobilityUnknown
SupportEndoskeleton (Bone)
DietHerbivore (Fuzzshrub, Yellowgrass, Curdledberry, Quilled Slingberry berries, Chime Slingberry, Scraggly Swaberry, Dwarf Swaberry, Vandriswoop, Rootvineberry, Yenaptak, Yumerhing, Desert Goth Tree, Jointed Goth Tree)
RespirationActive (Lungs)
ThermoregulationMesotherm
ReproductionSexual, Hard-Shelled Eggs in Nests, Two Sexes
Taxonomy
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Superclass
Clade
Class
Subclass
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Eukaryota
Carpozoa
Spondylozoa
Anisoscelida
Pentapodes
Caudapodia
Arcuvelia
Euarcuvelia
Sheymalongidae
Sheymalong
Sheymalong linguadon
Ancestor:Descendants:

The migrating capispine split from its ancestor. It now lives in small herds that consist of 5-8 members. The migrating capispine has a sharp horn that evolved from piece of armor that was on its ancestor's head; this horn is used to tear apart fuzzshrub. Due to the migrating capispine living in areas that have many predators, they have evolved a long, prehensile tongue, which it uses to grab food while watching out for predators. Another use for its tongue is to display dominance, it does this by waving its tongue wildly; the one that waves its tongue the longest tends to become the leader of the herd. The migrating capispine's sail has evolved spines that protect it from medium-sized predators. The migrating capispines gets their name due to the fact that they migrate to the Nergali Polar Beach to mate and then they migrate to the Ittiz Bog and Ittiz River to raise their offspring.

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)
  • Mystery Capiri (family Sheymalongidae)
  • Ballichehara (class Caudapodia)