Discovered by occlupanologist A. Lee at the Yau Ma Tei Fruit Market in Hong Kong, on a large paper wrapping around grapes purporting to be from Nagano Prefecture, Japan. Further research by Kurisu was able to determine that the grapes most likely come from mainland China, and are deceptively labeled to conceal their origin. Despite such false markings, these grape-filled satchels of deceit were purchased in the name of Science, and all muscat grapes consumed, in order to collect these unusual archignathans. K. edentulus has bluntly rounded and simplified oral hooks that do not curve inward, and the outer skin has a finely pebbled feel. Its body is more flexible than the relatively stiff soma of Infirmamaxilla kurisu. Its very rectangular edge can be contrasted to the angled distal coxa of K. secondus. Specimens usually found with long amicula with markings that resemble Japanese characters.