Longicorposlontus cocotus
With the evolution of ground predators like Draco brunus, Vermislontus detritus are finding themselves being predated more often. They are starting to select darker skin as this allows them to be less likely to be noticed by their predators on the ground.
Vermislontus cocotus has a slightly longer and skinnier torso than Vermislontus detritus. They still feed on animal and plant remains on the ground, and are notorious for their slithering motions, which helps to loosen soil and allows new plants to grow in the looser soil.
Vermislontus cocotus grows to 16 centimeters in length and takes around one month to fully mature. From there on, they reproduce with others of their species and females will lay clutches of 30 eggs beneath fallen leaves every two weeks or so, storing the sperm of various males. Vermislontus cocotus will instinctively hibernate beneath fallen leaves once the climate cools into winter, and will awaken when it warms up to 10-12 degrees Celsius.
