The '''Plemoran''' split from its ancestor when [[Pluzzurd|Pluzzards]] that found their way into the [[Krakow Rocky|Krakow Rockies]]found that they could scavenge quite well from the remains of what the [[Rocky Bearhog]]s preyed upon. Soon the Plemorans were able to give up the use of photosynthesis completely, and their front legs began to secrete a sticky solution from small pods that allowed them to stick to the Bearhogs. They survive off of the Bearhogs' leftovers, and clean up stray [[Stickyballs]] that get stuck to the Bearhogs' stomach, sides, and back (the Bearhog can't reach these spots, so they can't clean them up). If too many Stickyballs do get stuck to one side of the Bearhog, it may begin to experience balance problems, eventually falling over and starving unless the balls are removed.
The '''plemoran''' split from its ancestor when [[pluzzurd]]s that found their way into the Krakow Rockies discovered that they could scavenge quite well from the remains of what the [[Rocky Bearhog|rocky bearhogs]] preyed upon. Soon the plemorans were able to give up the use of photosynthesis completely, and their front legs began to secrete a sticky solution from small pods that allowed them to stick to the bearhogs. They survive off of the bearhogs' leftovers, and clean up stray [[stickyballs]] that get stuck to the bearhogs' stomach, sides, and back (the bearhog can't reach these spots, so they can't clean them up). If too many stickyballs do get stuck to one side of the bearhog, it may begin to experience balance problems, eventually falling over and starving unless the balls are removed.
The plemoran split from its ancestor when pluzzurds that found their way into the Krakow Rockies discovered that they could scavenge quite well from the remains of what the rocky bearhogs preyed upon. Soon the plemorans were able to give up the use of photosynthesis completely, and their front legs began to secrete a sticky solution from small pods that allowed them to stick to the bearhogs. They survive off of the bearhogs' leftovers, and clean up stray stickyballs that get stuck to the bearhogs' stomach, sides, and back (the bearhog can't reach these spots, so they can't clean them up). If too many stickyballs do get stuck to one side of the bearhog, it may begin to experience balance problems, eventually falling over and starving unless the balls are removed.
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)
