Profiles
The profiles below are mock profiles, meaning they are not the current versions we use within our games. These are here to help you obtain a sense of how we format our profiles and what to expect after you are accepted into the Discord. Our active profiles will be readily available for you to learn once you pass through the application process.
megaraptor
Megaraptor, M. namunhuaiquii
“Giant Thief" Megara
Carnivore
Small, Nocturnal, Monogamous, Social, Terrestrial, Nomadic, Pursuit Hunter, Scavenger
Grouping:
Gang: 8 Adults of any gender or relation, unlimited offspring
Storm Mob: Unlimited Adults and Sub-Adults
Note: Storm mobs must disperse after the gore is gone and may not nest together
Prey List: Gore, Fish, Eggs, Medium Animals, Large Animals, Juveniles/Hatchlings, Small Animals, Tiny Animals
Mating Limit: 2 times every 1 hour for both genders
EARLY LIFE
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Megaraptors are not very good parents, as they easily become distracted and wonder away from their den for one reason or another. Young chicks are born fully capable of seeing and hearing, and are quite a handful as they possess seemingly limitless energy. Megaraptors grow quickly and so must learn how to survive fast or risk dying young - smart juveniles sticks to their parents sides, while others may wander right into a predators mouth.
GENERAL BEHAVIOR
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When alone, Megaraptors are exceedingly skittish and avoid confrontation at all costs, especially during the day. They will never be caught out in the open, utilizing shadowy nooks and crannys to slink between favored resting spots. When faced with a predator or irritated herd, lone Megaraptors will crouch as low as possible to make themselves look small and crawl swiftly away, using their impressive jumping prowess to scramble up rocks or trees where they are usually unreachable. Megaraptors prefer to scavenge food, especially without a pack, as their touch stomachs make short work of rotten, forgotten meat and even bones.
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
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These theropods tolerate each other in a pack as they can more easily tackle bigger prey together, but their relations are often strained. Fights for dominance are common and they protect their food and sleeping sources aggressively from one another. Sisters or brothers who have grown up together may team up to bully weaker members.
AGGRESSION
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Megaraptors are often untrustworthy of their pack mates, but will never fight to the point of killing them. As they are nomadic and do not claim territory, they are quick to leave an area should much larger carnivores move in and threaten their food sources.
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HUNTING STRATEGY
These predators display a unique behavior in where, during severe storms or wildfires, they will gather together to harass and kill much larger creatures than they normally would. During these natural disasters, they will take advantage of panicked, fleeing creatures to separate the weak from the strong. Their long claws slice devastating wounds in their prey's sides, bleeding them out until they are too weak to fight back.
COURTING & REPRODUCTION
A male Megaraptor will initiate courting by screeching loudly and jumping high in the air in a wild dance. Interested females will join in on the dance if she is captivated by his movements, while rival males will attempt to thwart him by sliding between them and initiating his own unique dance. A new pair will separate from the group and nest in a secluded, dark area. Jealous females who are unable to secure a mate may attempt to steal eggs of other pairs and raise their offspring as her own.
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Background photo by: Benjamin Lizardo
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IGuanodon
Iguanodon, (Iguana Tooth, Iguano)
Herbivore
Large, Diurnal, Polygamous, Aloof, Territorial, Terrestrial, Belligerent
Herd: 14 Adults, Unlimited Offspring, and Adoptees
Dimorphism: Males bare colorful patterns, females are typically earthy tones
Herds With: Lambeosaurus, Barsboldia
Fear List: Large Classed Dinosaur Groups, Mobs, Corpses
Nesting Limit (Wet Season): 3 Eggs every 1 hour for females.
Nesting Limit (Dry Season): 1 Egg every 1 hour for females.
EARLY LIFE
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Newly born Iguanadons are weak and sleepy from the effort of hatching, and will spend their first few minutes curled against their mother, absorbing her warmth. Once rested, young hatchlings waste no time in absorbing the scents of their family and surroundings, as their eyesight is not the best while young. Mothers keep their juviniles close to their side
GENERAL BEHAVIOR
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These ornithopods spend most of their time casually grazing and playfully socializing within their own group. Iguanadons are tolerant of few other herbivores, reluctantly allowing Lambeosaurs and Barsboldia to share their food sources as the former typically spot danger first, and the latter being too large and dangerous to bully from food. Iguanadons don't enjoy the presence of smaller creatures underfoot like those of Camptosaurus or Struthiomimus, as they tend not to watch where they're going when they're charging forward.
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
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Racing each other is a favored social activity between Iguanadons. Between males, it is a show of health, between females, it is a display of dominance, and between the opposite gender, it is a flirtatious game. Iguanadons abide by complex social dynamics. Males constantly flirt and interact with various females, tempting them into his harem. Females possess their own hierarchy in which the most dominant gets first access to food and breeding rights. Females are exceedingly picky about who they share their favored males with, and may reject and shun a female should she not meet her requirements. Males attempt to ease tensions between new females and established groups, but don't interfere too much should he raise his females ire.
AGGRESSION
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These grumpy herbivores are territorial, and do not tolerate other herbivores near their food sources or nesting sites. They will attempt to intimidate other creatures away by standing in a long line, forming a wall of pure muscle, and bellowing loudly. Such a display is usually enough to scare most creatures away, but if such a display does not succeed, they will not hesitate to utilize their massive thumbs spikes to poke other creatures away.
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PREDATOR REACTION
Iguanadons usually ignore small carnivores, but become frightful in the presence of large predators, especially when there are multiple. When caught off guard, they are quick to panic, charging away from the threat as rapidly as possible. Males are only interested in guarding future mates, while females are intensely protective over their offspring or closely bonded females. When cornered, they are a fierce adversary and any predator would be cautious to take one on.
COURTING & REPRODUCTION
Females are the ones to initiate courting. If she is already within a harem she will flirt with multiple males, rubbing up against them and cooing, testing her male's temper and quickness to defend his harem. Females fancy jealous protective males. He might display for his harem and scare off other rivals by rocking up on his back legs and howling, trotting in a circle around the females to flash his bright colors. Males may scuffle, but their fights are always short. Females without a harem will act submissively towards an established group or pick one with few females so there is less competition. Harems distance themselves from each other when nesting - females watch each others eggs while males patrol the area.
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