Exiakrachelus espeare
Extinct (May 2nd, 2020): Bacterium kleptospiritus disease
Members of M. geliniensis became increasingly more active and aggressive. They began to attempt killing larger muscals so larger and stronger members were selected for, this led to M. espeare.
The more active members moved to Zone 4, a hotter place.
A positive feedback loop was made that allowed them to grow larger as they managed to kill larger prey. Now reaching up to 90cm.
The increase in their active led to an increased metabolism.
Their fins became proportionally larger and stronger, to swim quicker and with greater maneuberability.
The adults pair up and the females lay 14-18 eggs in the surrounding water or on nearby substrate, which are then fertilized by the males. The eggs then hatch but may not survive to reproduce.