Sun-Eyed Phlock
| Sun-Eyed Phlock | ||
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| (Solisogon ramphastocervusi) | ||
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| Information | ||
| Creator | Mayith Other | |
| Week/Generation | 27/167 | |
| Habitat | Darwin Tropical Rainforest | |
| Size | 3.5 m | |
| Primary Mobility | Unknown | |
| Support | Endoskeleton (Jointed Wood) | |
| Diet | Herbivore (Quhft, Tubeplage, Ferries), Photosynthesis | |
| Respiration | Active (Lungs) | |
| Thermoregulation | Endotherm | |
| Reproduction | Sexual, Live Birth, Two Sexes | |
| Taxonomy | ||
| Domain Superkingdom Kingdom Subkingdom Phylum Class Subclass Superorder Order Family Genus Species | Eukaryota Viridisagania Mancerxa Phytozoa (info) Chloropodia (info) Pterophylla (info) Rostrophylla Phyllogryphomorpha Phyllogryphones Pegasomancerxidae Solisogon Solisogon ramphastocervusi | |
| Ancestor: | Descendants: |
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the sun-eyed phlock split from its ancestor though it stayed in the Darwin Tropical Rainforest. Their legs grew taller and thinner, helping them evade predators which are not fooled by its wings. Like its ancestor, it is a sprinter but its more agile. They flare their wings which have an eye-like marking and chatter their beaks making a sort of loud continuous bang to scare smaller predators. There's a sex difference in males and females, in which the females have duller colours and a smaller cranial adornment the males have a large cranial adornment and flashier colours and a tail pouch which the females are lacking. The females have thicker limbs and a thicker body, this is to help them carry the weight of their young while pregnant and also to help fend off predators. They are way more aggressive than the males. Males use their tail pouch in their mating dance by inflating it flaring their wings and dancing hypnotically.