Bumbleworm
Bumbleworm (Eoxenoapis greenbarf) | |
---|---|
![]() | |
![]() ![]() 16/104, replaced by descendant | |
Creator | Hydromancerx Other |
| |
Domain Kingdom Subkingdom Phylum Class Order Suborder Superfamily Family Genus Species | Eukaryota Binucleozoa Symbiovermes Thoracocephalia Optidorsalia Cataleipoptera Membranopennes Xenoapoidea Paraxenoapidae Eoxenoapis Eoxenoapis greenbarf |
Week/Generation | 15/98 |
Habitat | Ferret Limestone Caves |
Size | 10 cm Wingspan |
Support | Unknown |
Diet | Nectarivore (Cave Palmworm) |
Respiration | Unknown |
Thermoregulation | Unknown |
Reproduction | Hermaphroditic (eggs) |
Descendant of | Ancestor of |
Bumble Batworm |
The bumbleworm split from its ancestor the bumble batworm. It has adapted to follow the cave palmworm into the caves Both of them depending upon each other to survive. It is physically identical to its ancestor. However its behavior has changed a lot. They now live in a communal hive. The dormant DNA from the silkworms have reemerged and they are able to make a pink cotton-candy-like hive. Inside they raise their young and store green honey. The honey is the nectar they eat and vomit back up. The oldest bumbleworms will give off pheromones to the younger inexperienced bumbleworms They will taste in it the air. Each pheromone gives a different message such as follow, danger or time to mate.
Like their ancestors they will fly backwards since their eyes are on their backs. They have increased their poison coats since they need to protect their hives. The poison dust is produced n the wings and then blown off into a predators eyes. This will temporarily blind them.
Living Relatives (click to show/hide)



- Species
- Extinct in Week 16
- Extinct in Generation 104
- Extinct
- Species by Hydromancerx
- Eukaryota
- Binucleozoa
- Symbiovermes
- Thoracocephalia
- Optidorsalia
- Cataleipoptera
- Membranopennes
- Xenoapoidea
- Paraxenoapidae
- Eoxenoapis
- Week 15
- Generation 98
- Ferret Limestone Caves
- Descendant of Bumble Batworm
- Herbivore
- Nectarivore
- Species with living relatives detected in the same superfamily