Jumparous jumpus
Evolved from T. raptoratus they moved to zone D in search of more prey and trees to nest in. The wing membrane has fully fused into their muscular forearm, which allows them to jump/pounce while climbing on trees.
Found in zone D they grow up to 1.5 feet but with a 2 feet armspan. This species spends its time both in the trees and the ground. They feed on P. vorax, D. herraborealus, R. occisorostrus, K. killiskippus, J. fucopinna, J. harpiesis, A. peregris, A. distringa, A.flectopesus and A. opposa. They hunt flying species from trees utilizing their green coloration as camouflage they lie in wait, they pounce on their prey once its close enough. When hunting on the ground they chase down their prey until they can pin it down and slash at it with their claws. They live solitary lives where they establish territory. They will show off their feathers to intimidate rivals. If neither rival is intimidated by the they will wrestle using their arms, but avoiding using their claws, until one gets tired and flees.
When breeding males would clean an area of land (1 meter diameter) during winter and attract a female with its bright feathers.
Once a female comes it will display its feathers and jump as high as it can to show its strength and good genes. If the female accepts the males mating ritual they would then mate and the female would run off. The female will then lay her eggs in her nest that she will build out of sticks and bones on top of trees before she lay her eggs the next 2 days. A female can lay to 2-7 eggs but only 2-5 surviving due to predation by D. herraborealus. Once the egg hatch in spring the female would take care of the young for about 1 year until they grew into young adults.The female would teach her younglings how to hunt when they are subadult and then chase them off the nest when they are old enough. Males usually have a irridescent blue crest with red tips with the rest of the body greenish brown while females are more pale brown.
