Avianaquarius avianbeakus

Avianaquarius avianbeakus
Creator	Spinoyonyx
Information
Status	Extant
Zones	9, C
Roles	Predator
Classification
Genus	Avianaquarius
Species	Avianaquarius avianbeakus
Evolution
Date	March 15th, 2019
Ancestor	Great Sea Wyvern
Descendants	Short-Tailed Avianaquarius

Evolved from D. albatrogornis They move to zone 9 due to competition with other predators and their own species. They developed a beak from losing some of its teeth (made of keratin) and fuse and turned into a beak useful for breaking hard shelled sukopods it still has teeth however . Their finger bones used for wing membranes fused into one large arm losing its wing membranes and evolved to have more feathers so it can still fly.
Found in zone 9 and nest at zone C. They grow up to 1.5 feet with a wing span of 3.5 feet long and can fly for 2 hours before resting on the water of on land.. They feed on N. spinoyonxii, baby M. charcadontolosteus, M. hyenadonus, S. angelosis, young G. gigas and M. bitentaculum. They spent most of their time in shallow waters soaring to wait for any prey in diving range in groups of 2-6. Once prey is at striking range they dive down and strike their prey with their beak. They even will swim to their prey after missing a shot and can hold their breathe for 10-15 mind in water while swimming and lungs that trap the oxygen are used for buoyancy. Their success rate is 45%. When there is a feasting going on with M. hyenadonus they may try to grab a member or even try to fly at the M. hyenadonus' dead prey and try to snag a chunk of meat off. When breeding, males build nest in beaches of zone C on cliffs of trees near the coast and try to attract a mate, mated pairs just need to build a nest as their paired for life. When female gets attracted and accepts the male they mate and the female lays 5-7 eggs but only 2-4 survives. Once the eggs hatch the mated pair will raise the young until they reach subadult which they are taught to fly and chased off the nest to fend for themselves. Males are usually dark blue colour while females are brownish-blue in colour.