Pseudosukalensis purplensis
P. purplensis is a new species of Pseudosukalensis which migrated to Zone B via a group of P. ambushus that walked on the back of some G. flotensis. In this new zone, it found food was much more plentiful than in Zone F. In Megaplortatus spp. Forests, this purple-blue species thrives by catching species like T. lignumpurpla and D. purpurus, as well as many flying creatures like D. albatrogornis, A. flectopesus, and D. neofoundus which they would attack when they’re on the ground. Due to larger prey in some cases, they’ll often travel in groups of 10-12. Their camouflage helps them when attacking larger prey. During warm seasons, they’ll breed every few weeks, each pair laying 3-4 eggs often 2-3 times a year. They have small horns, and will lay their eggs in small burrows. The entrances to the burrows are small and the young hatch, and begin to hunt within a few days. They’ll run up to 10km/h, and their back legs are stronger, allowing them to spring slightly upwards. Their stronger legs help them climb trees, along with much better claws. They can’t get far up and are clumsy climbers but it sometimes help them. The young eat smaller prey and any eggs they can find (They climb better than adults). Adults are 8-12 inches and their horns are typically used for fighting and digging.