In the beginning of time, there was only rectangulus solo.

It was a very primitive species,

with its flat rectangular body that slithered along the ground. Some members of the species
began to bunch together in ridges. This variation is present in our fossil. The ridges slowly
adapted so that the organisms shape was a tall, thin, cone-like shape. This was easier for
eating because of the large, open hole (mouth) at one end. Its longer build allowed the plasticus
genus to reach food on low hanging branches. This species was plasticus aurantiaco. Different
species that were thinner and had different colors gradually evolved when rivers split up the
habitat. These two other species were plasticus griseo and plasticus alba.

The species of the Plasticus genus had the unfortunate characteristic of an easily
breakable body. After a drought, the food was more available closer to the ground, making their
body type a disadvantageous trait. They gradually adapted through natural selection to have
harder skin. They evolved into a small, metallic organism called the hexagonus circa. The
hexagonus circa was able to eat the food near the ground and was not easily breakable. It had
a round shell on the top for protection. However, many of these organisms would get turned
over and eaten by prey, so the organisms slowly evolved into a shell-less organism called the
hexagonus holeous.

The non-shelled hexagonus holeous was more suited for the environment, but was an
easy prey because of its slow moving nature. Since it has a hexagonal shape, it was unable to
roll smoothly and therefore was easily caught and killed. In time, the hexagonus holeous turned
into ringous layerous, which was a completely rounded organism with soft belly and hard
outerier. It was protected by the exterior and able to get away from predators, but its soft
underbelly was a vulnerability and allowed predators to eat them. Soon, the organism evolved
into the ringus tribus which had a retracted underbelly covered by the same hard exterior. It
could also roll away quickly and thrived in its environment.

However, after an extremely rainy and cold season, there was a mutation in many of the
foods that caused them to grow overly large. The ringus tribus did not have a large enough
mouth to consume these foods and they evolved into a larger species, that also became flatter,
and could burrow during the winter. This was the ringus flateous species. Although they thrived
at first, the environment around them was slowly becoming a disadvantageous environment due
to competition of the many species that now inhabited the land. To solve this, the ringus flateous
species became the ringus brinkeus.

The main difference between the two is the ringus brinkeous ability to live partially in
water. They were amphibians that had the same circular build as the ringus flateous, but could
open up into a long, snake like organism due to the break in its structure. When swimming the
organism would open up and turn into a straight line to swim faster and catch prey. Over time,
these organisms adapted to be fully aquatic. This species was the Nailum slickeous. Its sleek
body allowed it to glide through water and its point allowed it to catch prey.

As the Earths species continued to grow and form, mountain ranges were created out of
the ocean, which separated many Nailum slickeous. Due to the geographical isolation, the
species was modified in size and color, to blend in with its surroundings and survive as either a
larger predator, or a smaller prey. Some of the new species that came into light during this
period were the Nailum argentum, Nailum nigrum, Nailum clavo, and Nailum tacus. The Nailum
argentum became a more grey color to blend in with rocks on the ocean floor. The Noailum
nigrum became a deep black color to camouflage in the deeper parts of the ocean floor. It lived
in caves and other dark places.

The Nailum clavo developed tiny ridges that were barely prominent. They were very
small, but also sharp. These ridges helped the organism survive because their predators
couldnt eat them without hurting themselves. The Nailum tacus developed a large head with big
eyes that could see in the darker parts of the ocean and a short sharp tail that they could easily
catch prey with.

Some nailum slickeous stayed in their environment without many changes. After
hundreds of years of thriving, new organisms emerged that competed with the nailum slickeous.
Some of them had a common genetic mutation which gave them two tails, and this became the
advantageous trait. It allowed them to shoot through the water at their prey faster than their
competitors. However, their swimming wasnt very controlled, and they would often crash into
rocks or swim right into predators which was made this trait undesirable.

The doubletailus flateous evolved next, and the sharp edges from the doublenailius
sharpeous dulled down and became a thick fin shape to allow the flateous to maneuver its way
through the water. The doublenailius sharpeous was extremely quick but couldn't turn well,
which was a disadvantage. The doublenailius flateous could steer and move at a relatively quick
speed.

A long tail had been unneeded for the past few centuries because of a mass extinction
that had eliminated lots of large prey sources. This had forced the organisms of the past to eat
small prey. However, preys size began to increase again, so predators needed to be bigger in
order to overpower them. This was shown in the Dullusridgeus linear. Another important
adaptation was the development of ridges to guard against potential predators. Different
migratory groups spent so much time apart that they developed different mating behaviors. This
behavioral isolation led to the development of three similar but not identical species:
Dullusridgeus tribus, Dullus ridgeus lineartribus, and Dullusridgeus crossus. These species had
different lengths, and each one had a different top that was unique to how they mated.

These species were lacking a sharp tip at the end of their tail, and they were also a little
too short to successfully catch prey. Through natural selection, they developed a sharp tip and
grew to be longer. This was the Pointusridgeus pars. However, the new extra length did not
develop the same ridges as the lower part of the body had. This left a weak spot open for
predators. There was one mutation of this species, the Pointusridgeus flos. It had a jagged,
flower-shaped mouth, but it died out because the mouth was ineffective.
 The Pointusridgeus plene elvolved. The teeth from the previous organism turned into a +
shape instead of many teeth, because four teeth were all that were needed to rip apart prey and
the organism became fully ridged. This was because there was not much competition of food,
due to the - versus + shapes of the teeth, so defense mechanisms were more important to
survival. They also developed ridges along their entire body. Although the ridges aided in
defense from prey, some predators had tough mouths that would withstand the ridges. The
Pointusridgeus unique had special ridges that were very sharp and a different shape that would
sting the predators.

After a long time, the flat tops of the ridges made it difficult for the organisms to scoop
food out of shells, and other hard to reach places. The Pointusridgeus tribus developed a
rounded mouth that would aide with this. This lessens competition and the Pointusridgeus tribus
flourished.

The currents of the ocean became very rough as weather conditions changed. Many
organisms would get whisked away and isolated from their species. As a solution the Hookus
opena, developed a hook that could latch on to coral, or other aquatic plants that would keep
them in place for the storm. However, many hookus openas would get caught on unwanted
areas and get eaten or die. Therefore, the hookus claudi developed which has a closed hook
opening. It could slide itself onto coral and wouldn't accidentally get stuck which allowed it
survive. These species are seen in shallow ocean reefs along many coasts.