Aquerrasuchus gigabetas
Evolved from T. gigagammas they moved to zone F and are now semi aquatic to support its size as it also found in shallow waters of zone 3
Found in zone F they also are found in the zone 3 shores. They get 2.5 feet long and are usually found in the waters near zone F and in the jungles that near to the beaches of zone F.Found mostly solitarily they feed on L. clearensis, L. potensus, P. ipsumsemenous, P. spineesa, T. extensiensus,T. magnideus, and T. megafolium. They grew larger fins to swim in zone 3 and developed a 4th pair of spikes so it can defend itself from predators in zone 3 when it is young. They use their tusk to uproot terrestrial plants as they rather eat the roots of terrestrial plants then the leaves. This species spends its time half in the water to feed on the aquatic plants there and half on land to rest and feed on the terrestrial plants living there. When breeding many herd into one area during autumn and males battle and ram at each other for a mate. The males could break their tusk or risk even collapsing in their fights but easily get back up in a day or two. Once the female accepts a male they mate in a puddles laying up to 50-100 eggs, only 2-8 survive, and 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.