Cladogram Evolution Story

6 Domains, 41 Species

Plastiek
machungwa: Developed a bright orange coloring to fake being
poisonous
nyeupe: After the Great Fire, white ash covered the trees, and
they needed to blend in
kijivu: They came after the nyeupe as the white ash slowly
faded from the bark of their home trees

Chuma: Harder shell as protection against various dangers

(ie. predators, harmful plants)

Rangi
dhahabu: Shinier to warn predators of their dangerous toxins
clavulus: Coats its shield with its toxins to deter predators
cochleas: Digs into prey, and deploys its poison to paralyze
them
ndoano: Grabs its small prey with its hook, and stabs it
with its stinger
 nyeupe: Predators wouldnt eat albinos because they had never
seen them before, and non-albino animals wouldnt mate with
them, so their population began to grow exponentially
ndoano: No longer needed poison, so their stinger has
become a vestigial organ
clavulus: Coloring has only affected its shell, so its spike has
kept its silver coloring
nyeusi: After becoming nocturnal as to hunt their prey when
theyre asleep, they have also developed a black coloring to
blend in with the night
ndoano: Instead of a circular hook, this ndoano has two
spikes to catch more food when it goes on a hunt
iliyokalno

Kiduara
kipenyo kikubwa: A big flat circle with a circular hole in the
middle to shield other predators
kamili: A smaller circle used for getting predators head stuck in
the circular hole in the middle
lio pasulka: A broken circle that can cut predators throat
sexagulae foras: Rolls around and hides from others
imefungwa: they lock their predators in the a circle hell hole
mrengo: These winged creatures fly up high to kill others
without making a noise
ndoano: Uses their hook to grab predators and stabs them with
it stinger
 mviringo nje: All the circular species that work together to
keep each other safe

Mfupi Kuliko
Meno: sharp teeth to pierce preys legs because of size
Hdoano: an animal with hooked teeth, used to pick up small
pebbles and rocks
Chini Ya Gorofa: has flat and webbed feet used for easy
movement through water
Kichwa Kikupwa: has a large head because of large skull and
brain; one of the smarter animals in this domain
Kichwa Msalaba: an animal with a rounded dome like head,
used as weapon to attack and hunt
Kichwa Gorofa: an animal with a flat head with colorful
decorations on it to scare away potential predators
Juu Ya Gorofa: has a slanted neck that allows it to look really
far down and really far back but not good rotation
Juu Ya Juu: has a flat neck allowing for good side to side
movements but not good up or down
Kupiga: an animal that burrows underground in order to avoid
prey and bad weather

Urefu ua
Karatasi ya karatasi: it could blend into anything around itself
Juu ya juu: has a flat neck allowing for good side to side
movements but not good up or down
 The creatures lived on a large plain surrounded by forest on
one side and mountains on the other. A long river ran through
the mountains. The Plastiek lived in the forests, using their
unique abilities and appearances to their advantage. The need for
protection against predators caused the machungwa to develop
an orange coloring to fool predators into thinking they were
poisonous. After the Great Fire, the Plastiek nyeupe had an
advantage, their white coloring allowed them to hide in the
white ash from the fire. The machungwa left the forest and
entered the plain. The lack of protection led to the appearance of
chuma, a strong armor-like substance surrounding the body of
creatures. The machungwa evolved into Rangi, Kiduara, and
Mfupi Kuliko. After another small fire, the population was left
separated in different places. Geographic isolation led to the
development of several species. The Rangi evolved into multiple
other species and genus. The Dhahabu developed a deadly toxin
that helped them kill their prey. It was used by the Dhahabu
ndoano to kill prey it had trapped with its hook. The Nyeupe
were albinos whose coloring scared off predators. The Nyeupe
ndoano was an herbivore, making its stinger a vestigial organ.
The Kiduara species were split by the small fire but eventually
they made their way back together. Behavioral isolation kept
them from mating and many species arose. Kiduara kamili used
its small size to trap predators inside of itself. The Kiduara
mrengo learned how to fly silently to kill its prey. The Mfupi
Kuliko moved into the mountains. At first predators were able to
pick them off quickly, but eventually they developed a silver
color that helped them blend in. The hdoano started to build its
home out of rocks so it eventually developed hooked teeth that
let it pick up rocks and pebbles easily.