Rhomaleocarpus (DHL MRF) (2,4,1)
The Rhomaleocarpus, a resident of the Tropical Oceans biome, may at first glance seem too disproportionate to be an effective hunter. But, as they started to hunt, the DHL researchers soon realized they were wrong. When first discovered, the little nub at the end of this hybrid’s tail was thought to be vestigial, or pretty much useless. But this little nub is the reason why its such an effective hunter. Much like a lot of creatures on the DHL, males tend to have brighter colors than the females. The males use their little nub as a lure to attract prey. But as the prey gets closer, a female, with its duller colors and better camouflage, rises from the deep and lashes at prey with its huge tail and nub. In close ups of lures that have been shed, a shocking discovery was made. The lures are equipped with sharp spines able to inflict major damage on prey. During the DHL’s earlier days, one of these reptiles damaged a boat so badly it had to return to shore. The Rhomaleocarpus mate for life, each one depending on the other. But there is an alternative. These hybrids can also form large pods of individuals to hunt just as effectively. If you like what you see, remember to like and follow. Shoutout to oopsies for the inspiration.
3 years ago 80 views 1 frames 5 Like
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