Praecipiosukalensis sourcus

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Extinct (April 19th, 2020): loss of food (P. spineesa)

Sukalensis sourcus is evolved from Sukalensis jorfunus. Sukalensis sourcus has avoided any predation from Neosukalensis socius by offering them a bit of the food they get from trees. At the end of a tube on their fifth segment, they’ll excrete a small ball of crushed up nutrients that they have gotten from P. forensus. They live in groups of 10-15, and lay small batches of 4-6 eggs a year. They do not need to lay as many eggs as S. jorfunus because of reduced predation. The mating season is in July, which is when groups scatter and reform to mix up genes. Eggs are laid in the groups and protected partially by N. socius.