Ungowaho scorpio
Due to a limited food supply in zone G, a select population of T. saharus began to turn and prey upon the others for food. After many generations, this species has developed much more to be able to singlehandedly defeat the T. saharus in a one-on-one. The horns have increased in size even more, meaning when this species locks horns with T. saharus they will hold the advantage. They have also developed even thicker armor plating. On the arms, the large end of the claw has grown larger and generally stronger to hold their prey in place. The spikes on their elbow joints have also grown longer to help with taking down their prey. Their fins have developed more defined muscle structures and are now used to prop up the tail end while fighting. The reason for this is because of their new tail structure. The tail is extremely muscular, and has developed a spike made of the same material as the horns and elbow spines. This spike is attached to a second section with a structure similar to the fins. When they have pinned a T. saharus in place with their horns and claws, they use their extremely muscular tail to stab the prey behind the armor plating injuring or killing it. These animals are also able to grow up to 30cm long and reproduce with batches of eggs numbering around a half dozen. The eggs are no longer laid in the same location as their prey, simply in the sands, buried a few cm below the surface.
