Xenelephantiforms

A clade of elephant-like terrapods, characterized for their gill-mouths, thick skin, pillar-like legs, large barrel-shaped bodies and arm-like feeding appendages called stomibrachions. They range in size from 2 to 18 meters (6-60 feet) in length. All species are on Aliuloco and Australius, nowhere else. Members of this group of commonly called "Exophants".

Ecology: Xenelephantiforms usually fill the niche of large herbivore on Aliuloco, using their stomibrachions to reach high fruit and leaves. Also filling a role of seed-disperser, some species of plants actually attract exophants with pheromones, after millions of years of co-evolution, certain species will only feed on the fruit of whatever plant they co-evolved with. Being large, they have little to fear as adults except for Aliucorexines. Although rare, exophants do on occasion eat the remains of deceased animals for protein. Depending on species, exophants are either solitary or social.

Ethology: Exophants are smart animals, roughly on par with elephants. Solitary exophants tend to be quite while social species are very vocal, letting out low booms, growls and hums from either their nostrils or gills. Booming is when their aggressive, growls occur when their calm and hums are used to let potentially nearby exophants their whereabouts usually during mating season.