Log 36, Ladder Snatcher. Another creature that’s found a unique method of locomotion on the wall, these predators climb vertically across the wall to chase down prey. The bottom claws are pointed and strong, clinging onto the rocks as they quickly scuttle along the wall. Their top front limbs end in long, sharp claws that cut through prey and form deep gashes. They can reach surprising speeds despite constantly fighting gravity as they move. Their main prey are the Stilted Shroom heads. Groups of three or four snatchers will be seen hunting down the grazers, moving in a dispersed arrangement to try and restrict where they’ll jump next. Prey is caught when it loses balance, typically from a cut or blood loss. They’ll fall far down until the body hits a part of the cliff face, the snatchers will chase the body and follow the scent, ready to eat up the splattered remains. Baby Ladder Snatchers will cling to the parent’s chest as they aren’t strong enough to climb yet. In Snatcher groups, the largest will take care of the young, carrying them across the wall and staying behind during chases. It’s this formation of packs and coordination in attacks that makes the Ladder Snatchers such an effective predator of the wall.