>>5417179>>5417182>>5417184>>5417197>>5417202>>5417204The Flounder Feeder has developed a row of short, flat, and wide teeth in the back of the mouth behind its pincer. Now, when a Flounder Feeder finds food (and it’s stopped moving), before swallowing, it uses its tongue to press the morsel against its teeth until it’s been reduced to an easily digested mush. These teeth are made of the same material as the Flounder Feeder’s external cartilage and are under constant wear. This leaves them prone to cracking and chipping early in a Flounder Feeder’s life and they’re no more replaceable than its pincers when broken beyond repair but they nonetheless serve a critical purpose in the digestion process. This takes the Flounder Feeder’s nutrition to a new level and lingering inefficiencies aside, they can be said to have completed their transition to an omnivorous diet. The Flounder Feeder population has grown significantly and against the odds, they are no longer an endangered species.
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