Spotted sauromander

The spotted sauromander, known collectively as the leopard sauromander, is a ovivorous (egg eating) neoreptiliomorph endemic to Wakania and some parts of North Alor. It is a member of the Gyrinuluridae, a family of amphibians descended from salamanders.

Physical appearance
The spotted sauromander was a meter long reptile-like amphibian that was robustly built. It had a large head, medium-sized neck, and strong and stocky limbs. The skull was roughly triangular when seen from above, but was longer than those of other neoreptiliomorphs. The spotted sauromander's body was mostly brown with yellow splotches and a white underbelly. An adult sauromander weighs around 24 kilograms (53 pounds) in weight, though some could reach larger masses.

Behaviour
The spotted sauromander lived in semi-arid climates and was capable of staying the rest of their lives away from water thanks to an adaptation most neoreptiliomorphs have. Adult spotted sauromanders raided the nests of various fauna, and at the time, magnasaurs didnt exist. This was a risky task that could end up with the sauromander injured or even dead, but it would provide a meal for the sauromander's family. During the mating season, males would headbutt with other males to attract females or show their dominance.

Diet
The spotted sauromander was purely ovivorous. After hatching from their eggs, young sauromanders hunted insects and worms, but after attaining maturity they tend to feed on eggs rather than insects. Although dominantly feeding on eggs, spotted sauromanders would also eat smaller neoreptiliomorphs and other animals when their favourite food source (eggs) were scarce.

Reproduction
As with most other neoreptiliomorphs, the spotted sauromander lay eggs of up to 11 eggs approximately, but usually only 4 survive while the others are either broken or eaten by predators or rival sauromanders.