Pseudosukalensis ambushus
P. ambushus is a species of Pseudosukalensis evolved from P. tridentus. This species has evolved to live in groups of 6-10 for better hunting technique than P. tridentus. While they still have the trident of P. tridentus, they’re more mobile with their mouthparts. This species often raids egg burrows, nests, and even waits in plants for passing creatures, such as Varanusuchus spp.. They do not climb well, which is why they prefer hiding in bushels of L. potensus and waiting for large passing prey. Come mating season (October - November), the pairs all burrow down 1-2 feet and lay batches of 4-8 eggs per pair. Upon the arrival of the babies, their parents abandon them, leaving them to use the burrow as a safe spot until they’re far too large to fit in the small 2 inch wide hole. P. ambushus is beneficial to plants such as L. potensus, since the juveniles eat Sukalensis on them and the adults hunt Varanusuchus. The juveniles, being so small, are able to get eggs from Varanusuchus spp.. Upon catching their prey, they tear parts off and taste before eating. They’ve evolved small stubs that resemble horns which help them scrape dirt and move leaf litter. The antennae are brown to help them blend in even better. They live in Zone F and are 5-6 inches.