The noleap replaced its ancestor, the norat in the scublands and grasslands of central Glicker. It has gotten longer and quicker. It uses its strong back legs to leap up into the air and snatch flying worms. They will also scavenge for food when worms are not available. Like their ancestors they reproduce frequently and have many offspring. They also have an immune system that can quickly adapt to new diseases.
They are less social than their ancestors and will go out hunting on their own. After hunting for the day they will come back to a community burrow in which they can raise their young and sleep with the safety of numbers. They use their butt-nostrils to squeak at each other or to call out for danger when in the colonial burrow.
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)
