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Description
Another dicapiform, Angelomelus' primary brain is incredibly buoyant, allowing it to float atop the surface. The secondary brain has become so recessive that evidence of it is barely visible if it weren't for the incredibly long extensions of limbs reaching up to ten twenty feet in length. Angelomelus is considered for the most part sessile, and only use their limbs to interlock with others of its species and form colonies, which create artificial islands multiple species rely on for breeding and resting. Angelomelus, like most other dicapiforms, has a long tongue. In this case, it is used to capture small flying creatures much like insects.

Description
Another dicapiform, Angelomelus' primary brain is incredibly buoyant, allowing it to float atop the surface. The secondary brain has become so recessive that evidence of it is barely visible if it weren't for the incredibly long extensions of limbs reaching up to ten twenty feet in length. Angelomelus is considered for the most part sessile, and only use their limbs to interlock with others of its species and form colonies, which create artificial islands multiple species rely on for breeding and resting. Angelomelus, like most other dicapiforms, has a long tongue. In this case, it is used to capture small flying creatures much like insects.