Aquerrasuchus aquaticabetas

From OurFoodChain

Evolved from T. gigabetas they moved to zone 5 to avoid predation from A. sarafacornis. This species have a slimmer body and a broader tail fin to be able to propel better in the water as well as shorter tail spikes due to no predation due to their size.

Found in zone 5 they get up to 2.5 feet long. They feed on M. aquatica
and M. flotatortensis feeding on both the leaves or stripping barks of it. They are found mostly on the islands usually crossing to feed on more polyps. The species spend most of its time grazing in the water while resting on land cooling off using their sail. They are found solitarily but can also been seen in small groups of 1-4 with rival males using their tusk to fight for mating rights and hierarchy. Rival males would wrestling using their tusk trying to tire each other out but it can also stop when one of the rival has their tusk broken.

When breeding rival males would dig pits and feel them up with water then try to attract mates. Males would fight for land to build these pools or try to take one by fighting off the owner of a pool. Males attract attention with their sails being large they can be extremely noticeable attracting a female to mate. Once a male attracted a mate they would mate in the pool and lay eggs(up to 50-100 eggs, only 2-8 survive). They leave them until they hatch in about 2-5 days. Young hatch with small gills in their larvae form and can fend for themselves. They will cannibalize each other to get bigger and develop terrestrial capabilities. The gills will be gone in 2 days and ready to climb out on land. They reach maturity about a year after exiting the water.