Neosukalensis hillus
N. hillus is evolved from N. socius in Zone F. It has evolved a few key traits that has given it a slight advantage over other communites of Neosukalensis. It has evolved to have sturdier legs which allow it to run fast, enabling it to catch creatures that intrude it’s territory. The territory stretches larger (100 meters), however the outermost parts of their territory aren’t typically foraged. Members will tend S. sourcus on Plortatus trees which can account for ¼ of their food, as well as take down prey in small foraging groups of 10-15. The nests are now extremely large, having up to 150 members, which are fed by using a “trap” system. Any small or large prey can be killed as the Neosukalensis make a slope around their nest instead of tossing soil away. Colonies that did this benefited more than colonies who didn’t. When anything walks into these slopes, it will fall and immediately be attacked by waiting nest members by the entrance. More come out as the pheromones spread. They’ve evolved to have a much better mouth, which slightly curls, helping them with carrying food bits back into the nest. This replaced their horn and they no longer have any need for it. The mating still goes as follows: A male mates with a female, she eats him, and she is the dominant female. If any other female wishes to compete with her, they will fight and if the new female wins then she will mate with her own male. If that female loses, she will be expelled. Some males might follow her and this is often how new colonies are created.They’ve become slightly more slim, which helps with their running speed and helps with climbing. They’re 2-4 inches depending on the age. The dominant female emits a “dominant” pheromone which forces younger females to tend to her until they’re larger. She’s prioritized over other members. The nests can be up to twenty feet deep and wide, but is smaller when the colony is smaller. Their pheromone tube is shorter to help them fit in smaller holes, which prevent prey from running into the nest after falling down the slope. Lorensia potensus is no longer eaten. If something unknown is nearby, individuals hiss loudly and release pheromones to alert nearby members. Individuals are dark green with a little bit of brown.