Phlyer

The phlyer replaced its ancestor the sagworm catcher. Not much has change from its ancestor except for its slightly larger and has a change of diet. There were so many fruits and berries around that it expanded its diet from small invertebrates to fruits as well. This gave it an advantage over its ancestor and eventually lead to its extinction.

They will stay in flocks and sleep and raise young in the trees. They gather up flora fibers to make the round nests. They give birth to 2 to 3 babies and their parents will take turns bring them food until they can fly on their own. They usually mate for life and males will do elaborate courting displays in the air showing off their bright colors. They can also sing to each other using their but-nostrils.