Flying sporadically around the foliage that makes up the Chorus Crater are strange fuzzy insects called Orbeets. Their sporadic movement is due to them having three wings, two on the sides of their body and one sticking up from the top. While odd this wing structure gives them excellent speed and maneuverability in the air. Their extra wing is not the only adaptation these insects have developed from this strange ecosystem. The radioactive atmosphere here is to such an extent that they exclusively collect radioactive pollen. However, due to them lacking legs they developed an odd way to collect said pollen. When they find a chosen flower they will encircle the plant rapidly until the draft created from their flying stirs up the flower's pollen. The then loose pollen gathering in the air collects on the Orbeets' fuzzy bodies. This radioactive covering also gives the Orbeets a useful defense against predators. Highly social insects, the Orbeets collect their radioactive pollen in hives made of hardened rock. The hives are governed by a central queen Orbeet, who is much larger than the workers of the hive. While they lack legs they do have a proboscis on their thorax that is able to grip onto surfaces. With this they are able to hang upside down within their hives when resting.