The '''poop-scooping scuttlecrab''' evolved from the [[Mud-Scooping Scuttlecrab|mud-scooping scuttlecrab]]. It has developed a life on the Ovi-Hydro Savanna rolling up dung from the many herbivores and forming them into big mounds. Since soft soil is generally hard to find, they use the dung for their burrows. They each work independently, but collectively build larger and larger mounds that eventually merge into each other. Since most of the herbivore dung has a lot of plant matter in it, their large mounds tend to be a brownish-purple. Surprisingly, [[stickyballs]] cannot grow well on it, because dirt is always tossed on top, continually covering them.
The '''poop-scooping scuttlecrab''' evolved from the [[Mud-Scooping Scuttlecrab|mud-scooping scuttlecrab]]. It has developed a life on the Ovi-Hydro Savanna rolling up dung from the many herbivores and forming them into big mounds. Since soft soil is generally hard to find, they use the dung for their burrows. They each work independently, but collectively build larger and larger mounds that eventually merge into each other. Since most of the herbivore dung has a lot of plant matter in it, their large mounds tend to be a brownish-purple. Surprisingly, [[stickyballs]] cannot grow well on it, because dirt is always tossed on top, continually covering them.
The poop-scooping scuttlecrab evolved from the mud-scooping scuttlecrab. It has developed a life on the Ovi-Hydro Savanna rolling up dung from the many herbivores and forming them into big mounds. Since soft soil is generally hard to find, they use the dung for their burrows. They each work independently, but collectively build larger and larger mounds that eventually merge into each other. Since most of the herbivore dung has a lot of plant matter in it, their large mounds tend to be a brownish-purple. Surprisingly, stickyballs cannot grow well on it, because dirt is always tossed on top, continually covering them.
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)
