Sukacrassus deserta

Extinct (March 29th, 2020): outcompeted by S. inflatus

Sukacrassus deserta
Creator	Tboneboss9
Information
Status	Extinct
Zones	I
Roles	Base-Consumer
Classification
Genus	Sukacrassus
Species	Sukacrassus deserta
Evolution
Date	January 1st, 2019
Ancestor	Sukataxidus marcops
Descendants	Balloon Sukapod

Sukalensis desertus is a Sukopod derived from S. marcops, and is able to parasitize P. desertus because it's related to the host of its ancestors. This Sukalensis has 8 legs, is hard shelled to hold in water, and lives in small groups of 5-10. During the night, individuals scour all parts of the trees, and walk freely between trees. During the day, they group up in the shade, usually sucking xylem and phloem from the undersides of branches or leaves of P. desertus. Since this species shuffles up its groups nightly, mating is pretty basic and happens after a rainfall. 2-4 eggs are laid, which is likely the reason they mate multiple times a year. Eggs are laid on the undersides of branches. It's antennae are long, typically 4-6 segments.