This incredibly rectangular archignathid was discovered by occlupanologist A. Leu on a bag of bandage padding in a Tennessee veterinary clinic. Of particular note is the primitive raptorial stricture; a simple asymmetric division between oral grooves, as opposed to a more developed set of oral hooks. This curious morphology evokes images of the “Hypothetical Ancestral Occlupanid” debated by scholars since the dawn of occlupanology. Could this recent species have a connection to the rise of orthogonodectids? Or are we witnessing a fusing of oral grooves, as some have theorized regarding the Fusoridae?  Its oral groove and integument also sheds more light on another tantalizing mystery- that of Cryptocolax lilidonum, which shares similar characteristics.