Tloop is a multicellular animal found in the oceanic shallow rock communities, particularly the tide pools. Tloop slowly emerged approximately 3.3 billions years ago and is a relative of the Gloop cell. Tloops lived among and fed on the many plants and animals of the tide pools. Tloops learned to utilize some of the barnacles’ “glue” and attached themselves very closely to the barnacles during high tides. This method of survival allowed Tloops to continue to survive in the shallow rock communities. Tloops fed on the planktons that barnacles collected with their feather like legs. They also fed on different species of algae living in the shallow oceanic rocky environment. Tloops protected themselves from predators by hiding in abandoned barnacle shells. They grew to approximately 5 inches in length and 3 inches in width.

Teontidals could be found in the rocky shallow waters of the tide pool-like regions of Belenus. Primitive Teontidals had eight fingers or extensions. The extensions were lost to a disk shape of only half of an inch in diameter. This evolution punctuated the suction cup qualities of this specie. Along with the suction cup action, these disks had long strong tentacles on the bottom sides that allowed them to tightly cling to rocks and remain steady in the thrashing tide pools. Teontidals remained underwater and sported a transparent pinkish or bluish color. These colors helped camouflage them from predators. This specie remained attached to rocks and ingested food that floated by with its many mouths. These animals lived in colonies because reproduction was by cloning.

Sionrockcrab had one pair of walking legs. These two legs were used to crawl over the rocks efficiently. They were also used as hunting tools to catch other small sea creatures for food. Sionrockcrabs also fed on plants. In addition, they had two eyes by which they could actually see. Their vision, however is believed to be poor. Their hanging antennas helped keep away predators. Sionrockcrabs are secondary consumers and they prey on primary producers and consumers in the shallow rock communities.

Glofish could be found swimming close to the shallow rock communities. They fed on primary producers and consumers. Glofish grew to approximately 6 inches in length. They were excellent swimmers and were able to catch their prey. Glofish also had wide mouths and sharp teeth. They were able to easily crush shellfish and other crustaceans.