Sukataxidus marcops
S. marcops is a descendant of S. jorfunus, which spread and evolved with P. marcops into Zone H. S. marcops has evolved a complex immunity to water, being that they travel in large breeding groups of 15-20. A group will pick a branch to parasitize off of P. marcops, and feed for a few days at a time. To avoid killing off their host, a pheromone is released by one of the S. marcops and the whole group takes their mouthpart out of the plant, climbs to the bottom, and binds together. Each one has a "sac" of air in it's back, and when holding onto eachother, they stay afloat. The hairs on their legs aide them in this voyage. After voyaging for a bit, the group of Sukalensis will eventually find a new tree and continue feeding. Come November, the groups will all mate, laying egg groups of 10-15 at the top of their tree. After breeding, they leave and form new groups with other S. marcops in order to mix up the genes. Eggs hatch within two weeks and join existing flotation groups. Due to the bug being so lightweight and the mouthpart flexible to pierce through hard wood and stems, it's possible this could be the species that spreads to other zones across the sea, such as Zone G.
