|reproduction= Sexual, two sexes, mucus-lined egg sac laid under rocks
|reproduction= Sexual, two sexes, mucus-lined egg sac laid under rocks
|domain = Eukaryota
|parent = Scorpiouksipidae
|kingdom = Mancerxa
|phylum = Konydonta
|class = Arachnopoda
|order = Smilopodes
|family = Scorpiouksipidae
|genus = Scorpiouksip
|genus = Scorpiouksip
|species = puffsting
|species = puffsting
}}
}}
The '''puffkin stinger''' replaced the [[Stumpworm Sucker|stumpworm sucker]] in the Huggs Beach area. Its skin has changed color to blend in with the [[Puffkin Shrub|puffkin shrub's]] gourd, which it hides inside. Its main prey is the [[Puffkin Scuttlecrab|puffkin scuttlecrab]], but it will prey on other small beach fauna if there are no puffkin shrubs in the immediate area. The three prongs on its tail have degenerated to only two, since it is used more like a stinger than a grabber now. It has grown in size as a result of its successful hunting technique.
The '''puffkin stinger''' replaced the [[Stumpworm Sucker|stumpworm sucker]] in the Huggs Beach area. Its skin has changed color to blend in with the [[Puffkin Shrub|puffkin shrub's]] gourd, which it hides inside. Its main prey is the [[Puffkin Scuttlecrab|puffkin scuttlecrab]], but it will prey on other small beach fauna if there are no puffkin shrubs in the immediate area. The three prongs on its tail have degenerated to only two, since it is used more like a stinger than a grabber now. It has grown in size as a result of its successful hunting technique.
The puffkin stinger replaced the stumpworm sucker in the Huggs Beach area. Its skin has changed color to blend in with the puffkin shrub's gourd, which it hides inside. Its main prey is the puffkin scuttlecrab, but it will prey on other small beach fauna if there are no puffkin shrubs in the immediate area. The three prongs on its tail have degenerated to only two, since it is used more like a stinger than a grabber now. It has grown in size as a result of its successful hunting technique.
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)
