Xolagoba

Xolagoba
(Phascoloscurius arborescendos)



19/125, loss of trees due to the ice comet impact event
Information
Creator	TheBigDeepCheatsy ^Other
Week/Generation	16/106
Habitat	Flisch Temperate Forest, Flisch-Krakow Rainforest
Size	70 cm Long
Primary Mobility	Quadruped, Erect Legs, Prehensile Tail
Support	Endoskeleton (Bone)
Diet	Omnivore (Bambelin, Tower Fernplent, Bullying Fernt, Xenobee honey, Joint-Winged Treeworm leaves)
Respiration	Active (Lungs)
Thermoregulation	Endotherm (Fur)
Reproduction	Sexual, Live Birth, Two Sexes, Pouch and Milk
Taxonomy
Domain Kingdom Phylum Superclass Class Subclass Superorder Order Family Genus Species	Eukaryota Carpozoa Spondylozoa Anisoscelida Soricia Chaetotheria Lumbaritheria Currenatheria Currenatheridae Phascoloscurius Phascoloscurius arborescendos

Ancestor:	Descendants:
Velishroot	Tokka Lazy Xolagoba Joviglut

The xolagoba split from the velishroot. Unlike its ancestor, the xolagoba lives in the trees. In order to live there, it had to evolve an extra toe on each foot, which allows better grasp on the branches. Its eyes have also moved to different spots: the top eyes face forward, the lower eyes have moved closer to the ventral side, which allows it to see what is down below. The xolagoba also has a prehensile tail. Another adaptation that allows it to live in the treetops is that its stripes have become green, which allow it to hide on the branches of the tower fernplent and the bullying fernt.

The xolagoba has evolved two prominent buck-teeth that allows it to eat the leaves. It uses its claws to slash at the tower fernplent or the bullying fernt and gobbles up strips of plent flesh. The xolagoba mainly eats vegetation, but if an opportunity arrives, it will eat xenobee honey. In order to protect itself from the poison, the xolagoba has evolved a thicker fur, which can fall off quickly if it is covered in too much poison. On occasion, the xolagoba will snatch and eat bambelins passing by.

The xolagoba lives in small groups of up to 3-5 members. It makes a nest out of dried plent leaves and fallen lightning tree branches to sleep in. The xolagoba still plays with its offspring. It still displays sexual dimorphism, though in a different way: the male xolagoba has shaggier tufts, while the female does not. Though they spend most of their lives up in the trees, when they need to move to a new one, they climb down to do so. This is the time when they are most vulnerable to predation.