Here at De Loso corp. We understand that many species of Shreem remain undiscovered and many choose not to be seen and remain very good at what they do best: Hiding. Recently discovered information from the now discontinued Division 4 located in the deeper terrane of Mclovodia has lead to the discovery of the species now known as the Burrowing Vasmiere. Highly elusive as they are, many subjects were brought in for research and under further study in their natural habitats were found to show remarkable ingenuity in adaptation to complex testing. More remarkable is the bioligy of the Burrowing Vasmiere in that it is the first of any Shreem Species to display the capabilities of living in an underground enviroment. The skin of the Burrowing Vasmiere has been found to be thick and durable while also lined with a thin layer of thick dorsal patches of skin ( Vilimity dorsal ) accompanied by much bulkier patches in smaller quantity around the Vasmiere's body. These patches in general are the very key to the movement of the Burrowing Vasmiere as they move through the ground. Like a series of extra arms, these patches work in a variety of motions twisting at 120 degree angles and easing the soil that the Vasmiere passes through. All this work provides a pattern of displaced soil which can be seen as cracks or bumps on the outer soil. Certain Vasmiere have even been noted to burrow more than fourty several feet under the ground. Although provided as support for easy mobilization these Dorsals have also been found to provide another purpose to the Vasmiere. Lined in the inner walls of each Dorsal are nerve cells teeming with sensitive pulse vibronic irratants that react to vibrations on the surface or below such as a bat would use sonar. These nerves are so sensitive that the dropping of a single nail more than a mile and a half away would easily trigger the nerves. It has been noted however that the dorals on the tail portion of the shreem lack the stimulous release as much as other portion would detailing that the tail may eventually leave the Vasmiere's anatomy altogether in evolution. In our earlier notes we also mention that the Vasmiere is adaptive as well. Although a species that mainly lives in the ground the Vasmiere has been found to have full capable eye sight and has used communication via screech as most shreem species would. The Vasmiere has as well provided another inside look into it's alternate hunting patterns. While lacking a nose for smell the Vasmiere flicks it's tongue daily out of it's mouth while out of soil. This flickering is a natural instinctive display in that the Vasmiere is using it's own sense of taste through natural carbons and particles in the air via their vomeronasal organ. With each flick of the tongue the Vasmiere can even distinguish prey and predator apart as well as it's own species day apart. This species is canivorous and has been found to feed on many species of animal of relative size. Upon human interaction the Vasmiere displayed immediate fear and secondarily attacked researchers. Certain subjects grew very tame within a matter of days and even showed particular interest to certain researchers signifying the Vasmiere could one day be registered for trade. Currently these shreem will be held under more study and will pend under the shreem human interaction constitution. Article 709