In contrast, to, many believe the smaller secondary born "Blurbus anomalia dubboa" can keep a greater extent of secrets in relation to the primary born. Yet once eitherl secret keeper sibling begins the process of starvation, its twin adjusts and duplicates its own process of slow departure, as one could never stand to exist without the other.
Both "Blurbus anomalia dubboa" collect foreign objects in their bellies by excessive contraction of the abdominal muscles. This movement creates miniature swirls that suck in nutritional water and loose matter. Water and foreign entities are squeezed out once the water has been stripped of its nutrients through the body's inner walls. Every now and then, a bit of angular matter gets stuck in an especially tight part of the abdominal wall leading to a process of encapsulation.
These encapsulations are the so-called secrets of the secret keeper. It slowly straves once the secret keeper has collected too many external objects: the “secrets” prevent the keeper from absorbing nutrients, causing a deficiency.
