Amfivioslontus mikrapodia
- Ancestor: Thalassiosthalassas epipediceratos
- Zones: C, 22 and 23
- Size: 11-16 cm (length)
- Reproduction: Sexual with external fertilization. Males do exactly the same as their ancestor, T. epipediceratos, with the difference that they no longer expose only near the coast of zone 22, but also the ones from zone 23 as they expanded there.
- Food/Sustenance: Taxonomum florus (including seeds), Lorensia clearensis, Crooksoluis yellionuis (Rests left begind by D. ruchuis) and Sudonomum vinensis
- Description:
Expansion: Amfivioslontus mikrapodia, descendant of Thalassiosthalassas epipediceratos, has spread all around zone C, no longer being tied to the water of zone 22 to live. Due to this new expansion, mikrapodia feeds on every not-tree like polyphs found in zone C. Spreading all around zone C also caused it to acquire a new predator apart from D. major and J. tingualus, A. avianbeakus. But as with tingualus, avianbeakus is just an occasional predator. It has developed hind legs that allow it to have a better movement on land, which helps it evading predators more easily than it’s ancestor. They have reached zone 23 and established it as a new egg laying place due to its similarities with zone 22.
Adaptations: The scales that epipediceratos possessed have multiplied and become harder, being more similar to those of reptiles unlike the more fish-like scales from the ancestor of mikrapodia. The big eyes that mikrapodia possesses help it have a better vision, being able to detect potential threats more easily. The hind legs allow it to move with more agility on land, which contributed to its expansion, but was developed to avoid predators.
