Staghorn Narr
(I am naming the common names of Nataresukus “Narr”)
The Staghorn Narr evolved from N. aldankmemesteinii (Common Narr). This Narr can grow up to 12 inches, and the reason of this large size is due to
1. Being larger means that the only predator of Narrs, being N. Dentesos (5.5 inch avg.) would be unable to predate on the Staghorn
2. An abundance of more plankton like F. foliumcroesus allows this Narr to get more food.
This creature is a filter feeder, using hairs grown on its dentos (Front pair of legs) to catch fine plankton. The dentos are able to open an close allowing for choosing between feeding and hydrodynamics. Pronounced spines keep the dentos protected, as while they can regrow, a smaller dentos can mean less food and eventual starvation. This species has grown longer fins in order to better glide the waves. This makes it more efficient as these Narrs swim long distances to feed off plankton. These Narrs can mostly be found in Zone 4, but are known to swim into nearby zones to feed off plankton. It’s vestigial limbs have become more stout, similar to the Toothed Narr (N. Dentesos). This species breeds in May and it’s larva fall the the ground in winter where they quickly pupate over the winter, where it will go through 5-6 molts to reach full size. Identification of this species includes 2 inner spines and 2 outer spines of the dentos. Elongated paddle fins, thin and tall dorsal fin, eyes that reach the rostrum, and a boot that reaches longer then the upper paddle on the tail.
Named after <@237520169247834112> in honor of his crusade to create large creatures