Some plesiogars began making longer and more frequent forays onto land. In response, their front legs became large and rigid, allowing them to slide across the flat plains and beaches. Their snouts became shorter and more toothy to allow them to bite prey more effectively. They use their back legs to push themselves along. sledogars usually wait in large thickets and bushes for prey to turn up and then ambush it. Some sledogars can grow up to 3m in length and have been known to take down fully grown nobomatons.
