The '''sea capiri''' has split from its ancestor and has become better adapted to life out at sea. While they tend to simply lazily float in the currents, swimming back and forth as they feed, if a predator should show itself it is capable of making dashes of great speed in order to escape. They are now capable of giving birth at sea, their eggs developing within them, and tend to have 2-3 young every 2 years. Gentle beasts, they rarely fight one another and are capable of manipulating food with their fins, their minute "claw" being put to good use.
The sea capiri has split from its ancestor and has become better adapted to life out at sea. While they tend to simply lazily float in the currents, swimming back and forth as they feed, if a predator should show itself it is capable of making dashes of great speed in order to escape. They are now capable of giving birth at sea, their eggs developing within them, and tend to have 2-3 young every 2 years. Gentle beasts, they rarely fight one another and are capable of manipulating food with their fins, their minute "claw" being put to good use.
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)
