Arborovenator callidus

Arborovenator callidus, often called the venator, is a predatory zoafreyan species. The name is Latin for "clever tree hunter," referring to the accounts of it reminding scientists of a "cunning fox."

Description
A. callidus is a medium-sized zoafreyan with a distinctly canine-like appearance. The upper section of the face is reduced to a small but muscular appendage, while the two lower jaws are enlarged and form a vertical mouth. Facial disks surround the eyes and don't appear to serve any purpose other than display. Behind each eye are two enlarged olfactory antenna that are also used for visual communication. A large sail on the back can be raised and lowered and is another form of visual communication. The long prehensile tail helps it travel amongst tree branches.

Behavior
A. callidus is a gregarious species and live in clans of many individuals.