Songbird Blish

Songbird Blish are the most widespread and diverse group of Blish in the Îledecene with thousands of species found across every major biome of Pangea 2.

Songbird Blish are descendances from Raptorial Blish that began to specialize in chasing small insects a role that had been filled by insects themselves since the extinction of birds something the Blish were far more effective at the insects do to there larger sizes and quickly drove large predatory insects out of there role.

Psittacopasserae Blish

The largest group of Blish Psittacopasserae Blish are the most diverse of any single Blish group. The most common group is the Basic Songbird Blish represented by the Robin Blish (1) although there are up to 4000 species in this group that can range from the length of a human hand in Warbler Wren and Kinglet Blish to as large as a small child in Raven Blish . From Basic Songbird we find more derived Blish such as the Swift Blish(2) containing Swift, Swallow, and Potoo Blish they are one of the fastest animals alive in the Îledecene capable of reaching 90 kilometers and hour in flight. To do this Swift Blish have an extremally reduced 3rd and 4th foot with there 5th know functioning as a ruder like tail in flight. The down side to this is that Swift Blish are now incapable of walking and can only drag themselves along the ground with there wings the trade of for this is that they can catch insects no other Blish can. One group of Blish have taken this even further the Swift Blish's most aberrant group the Hummingbird Blish(3) who have adapted the Swift Blish's tail rudder into a webbed tail fan to help keep them in the air. Hummingbird Blish are also the smallest blish with some species being no larger then a human thumb. The next group of Blish is the Thick Billed Blish's containing Pigeon and Dove Blish(4) Parrot Blish(5) Toucan Blish(6) Hornbill Blish(7) and Woodpecker Blish(8). The group is characterized by there enlarged beaks these beaks are used for many reason's Pigeon and Dove Blish use them to grind down seeds Parrot, Toucan, and Hornbill Blish use there strong curved beaks to brake open fruits and the Woodpecker Blish use there long pointed beak to burrow into tree bark and soil to reach grubs and beetle larva.

Wading Blish

Wading Blish are the second group of Blish to become semi aquatic completely independently of the Marine Blish. Wading Blish possess the unique trait of being the only Blish to revolve small keratinase teeth along there beaks combined with long thin razor barbes along there tongue used to graze on grasses and small aquatic organisms such as algae and riverine Silverswimmer larvae this method is used by the Duck Blish(9) Goose Blish(10) and the Swan Blish(11) well the Flamingo Blish(12) has taken this a step further it's teeth have evolved into fine bristle like hairs used to filter feed out Silverswimmer larvae and are the only exclusively carnivores Wading Blish. Although the group only has four members in it the group is extremally prolific with hundreds of species found across all coastlines and body's of freshwater.

Flightless Blish

The final group of Blish is possibly the most aberrant of this extraordinary phylum the Flightless Blish. This group is descendant from Wading Blish that spent more time on land grazing grasses and over 5 million years would loss there ability to fly there 3rd and 4th legs got longer well there arms shrunk to small spur like claws used in defense and interspecies combat and the 5th leg served as a way to balance themselves although it is held up like a tail when running as seen with the Rail Blish (13) This group is also notable as the Emu Blish(14) is among the first Blish to reach the central continental desert well the Ostrich Blish (15) standing at 3 meters tall and up to 1 meters long is the largest Blish on the planet. Like the Wading Blish the Flightless Blish are herbivores and graze on the many seeds, Ferns' and grasses. This group also shows the heaviest sexual dimorphism of any Blish group with pointed brightly colored crests air sacks and fleshy waddles as seen in the female Fowl Blish(16) and a male Turkey Blish(17)