Rombusi Cerberesi

Much like its ancestor, which it split from, the Rombusi Cerberesi focuses heavily on consuming photosagnians, specifically its namesake Photosagnia rombusi. As the photosagnians adapted to living on the seafloor, the Cerberesi adapted to consuming them, becoming larger and being tinted blue by its primary prey, as well as spreading to all areas its prey are found in by traveling through the LadyM ocean gyres. Much like before, the Cerberesi will consume other microbes until it is able to locate a mat of its favoured prey, where it will multiply and relentlessly scrape up the microbes en masse.

If it is unable to locate prey on the seafloor, it will use its light receptors to help it travel to the surface in order to feed on Photosagnia luculentus. Its chemoreceptors are now slightly more efficient, however, meaning that it can usually find prey without issue.

Similarly to its ancestor, the Rombusi Cerberesi has become an important part of the ecosystem thanks to its role in keeping photosagnian numbers in check. As such, crystal shrub numbers are beginning to climb again, though they are unlikely to reach the same high they previously attained before encountering any predators.