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Description
Some species of colonial trikes have been known to act like Earth's honey bees, with gatherers collecting both animal and vegetal matter and working it into a thick jelly-like substance, with a rather peculiar smell but highly nutritious.

One species of haplobrachid, the Honeymink, follows a diet largely comprised of this "trike jelly", but has little defenses against said trikes when they swarm out of their fortresses. To avoid this problem, the Honeymink employs both its striking coloration and raspy tell-tale cries to attract the attention of the Triketoise, a large Turtiform specifically adapted to tear trike-hills open and prey on these invertebrates

While the trikes are occupied with the behemoth, the Honeymink will exploit the confusion to scurry inside the construct and gobble its fill of jelly

Description
Some species of colonial trikes have been known to act like Earth's honey bees, with gatherers collecting both animal and vegetal matter and working it into a thick jelly-like substance, with a rather peculiar smell but highly nutritious.

One species of haplobrachid, the Honeymink, follows a diet largely comprised of this "trike jelly", but has little defenses against said trikes when they swarm out of their fortresses. To avoid this problem, the Honeymink employs both its striking coloration and raspy tell-tale cries to attract the attention of the Triketoise, a large Turtiform specifically adapted to tear trike-hills open and prey on these invertebrates

While the trikes are occupied with the behemoth, the Honeymink will exploit the confusion to scurry inside the construct and gobble its fill of jelly