Zibla

Representative of the omnivorous fauna.
These small animals, about the size of a large grapefruit or small melon, live mainly in deserts. They burrow in the sand for the whole day, and only show activity at night. Having got out to the surface, these rather nimble balls run through the sands in search of small insects, plants, or fell.
Zebla lead a territorial and lonely lifestyle. At night, in addition to looking for food, the zibla checks its territories for intruders. And when he meets him, a "fight" is started between the Zibles, which looks like a show from the side. After all, the kids begin to sniff angrily, peep and push. The most stubborn wins.
Ziblas can live for a very long time without water. In this they are helped by their tail, in which fat and water reserves are accumulated. And it is the zibla's tail that they raise from the sand, during the rain, in order to absorb as much moisture as possible. And such a premonition of thunderstorms and downpours made these animals true favorites of the steppe mecados.
In captivity, zibls get along well in groups than their wild cousins.
Oviparous. Once every 2 years, the female goes in search of the male, and after mating, lays a couple of eggs. The female takes care of the offspring, the male takes part only in conception.