Secernoslontopterus opposa

Secernoslontopterus opposa
Creator	D̜͙̟͉ìn̨̹o̬̗C̼̮̣͡óaͅt͜
Information
Status	Extant
Zones	B, Q
Roles	Base-Consumer
Classification
Genus	Secernoslontopterus
Species	Secernoslontopterus opposa
Evolution
Date	February 13th, 2019
Ancestor	Asopteroslontus odonta
Descendants	No results

This close relative of Aerialslontus odonta has modified its wings so that the upper set is in front of the lower set. This increases the thrust even further, helping Aerialslontus opposa to fly more efficiently, flapping both sets of six-inch-wingspan appendages in sync.

Aerialslontus opposa has also found something useful in its forgotten half. There happened to be a notch at the end of the tail, and it has been exploited for grasping, thus allowing Aerialslontus opposa to rest more easily via clinging onto the leaves of Megaplortatus sustensa and Megaplortatus firmumsus in its range in Zone D with its head towards the ground.

A fully-grown Aerialslontus opposa will lay 14-17 eggs per month, an average of one egg every two days. The eggs are soft and will be randomly laid underneath the leaves of vegetation, safe from storms and predators. These eggs will all contain the genetic information of whichever lucky male(s) mated with the female whenever she matured. She will most likely not mate again before she loses the sperm as most individuals die within a year.