Plumgin

Biography
The plumguin is the distant relative and ancestor of modern-day plums. Like the plumguin's real-life counterpart, Penguins, plumguins are social creatures. Hundreds of thousands of these survived in Antarctica. It is unknown how plums ended up in Antarctica and became more penguin. Maybe a chunk of Europe broke off and plums were on it, and they drifted off and somehow landed in Antarctica. Penguins found these and pretty soon the plums evolved to be more like penguins. Anyways, of course, the females lay their eggs. Once the babies hatch they stay with their mothers four a few months until they're old enough to be on their own. Plus, plumguins are great swimmers and fishers just like their real-life counterparts. When Ganderthals were the first fruits to travel to Antarctica by inventing a raft out of logs, they saw the plumguins and tried hunting them. Ganderthals might've caught some a few times. But then again, plumguins came in hundreds and had an army of their own. Although, some Ganderthals were eager to learn how to fish. So they took some tips from the plumguins about how to fish. It was pretty freezing when swimming through the icy water. So that's why Ganderthals made some fishing rods out of ice and frozen pieces of wood.

Appearance
The plumguin is a purple plum with the face, wings, and feet of an Emperor penguin.

Diet
Like penguins, plumguins are noted to eat a number of seafood. Mostly fish, crustaceans, and cephalopods.

Trivia

 * This foodimal is based on a bird, rather than a mammal.
 * Plumguins are based on the ever famous, Emperor Penguin, hence the face, wings, feet, and similarities.
 * This fruitimal, like its counterpart, the penguin, is still alive today, because plumguins are another lucky animal. Also living in the cold around not too many people helped throughout the years.

Evolution into Plums
Some plumguins evolved into more human-like plums. Mostly because plumguins often wondered how it would be like to live more human, to find out where humans actually exist in the world, and who knows what else interesting.