| 01–05
|
Triceratops (Solitary Bull)
|
A massive, scarred older male foraging alone. Extremely territorial; will charge if approached too closely.
|
| 06–15
|
Triceratops (Mating Pair)
|
A male and female moving through dense fern prairies. The male flashes a brightly patterned frill.
|
| 16–25
|
Triceratops (Nursery Herd)
|
A small group of 3–4 protective adult females guarding several small, stubby-horned juveniles.
|
| 26–30
|
Triceratops (Subadults)
|
Two young, rowdy individuals testing their strength by locking horns and pushing each other through the brush.
|
| 31–35
|
Triceratops (Carcass)
|
A recently deceased individual, drawing the attention of local scavengers and buzzing insects.
|
| 36–40
|
Tyrannosaurus rex (Adult)
|
A massive 8-ton solitary hunter actively stalking a herd or broadcasting deep, infrasonic warning rumbles.
|
| 41–44
|
Tyrannosaurus rex (Subadult)
|
A lean, long-legged 15-year-old "teenager". Faster than the adults; actively hunting smaller prey like Thescelosaurus.
|
| 45–48
|
Nanotyrannus lancensis (Hunting Pair)
|
A pair of fully mature, skeletally distinct "pygmy tyrants" hunting in tandem.
|
| 49–50
|
Nanotyrannus lethaeus (Solitary)
|
A lone adult representing the slightly larger, robust Nanotyrannus species (typified by the famous "Jane" specimen). It dashes through the undergrowth, pursuing hyper-fast prey like Thescelosaurus.
|
| 51–52
|
Tyrannosaurus rex (Scavenging)
|
An adult feeding on a fresh kill, aggressively snapping its massive jaws to intimidate any nearby Nanotyrannus pack or small raptor away from the meat.
|
| 53–55
|
Tyrannosaurus rex (Sleeping)
|
A well-fed adult resting in a shaded grove, snoring loudly enough to vibrate the nearby foliage.
|
| 56–63
|
Edmontosaurus annectens (Migratory Herd)
|
A vast, thundering group of dozens of duck-billed dinosaurs stripping the canopy and trumpeting loudly.
|
| 64–67
|
Edmontosaurus annectens (Solitary Old)
|
A massive, 12-meter-long old individual wallowing in a riverbank mud hole to soothe its skin.
|
| 68–69
|
Edmontosaurus (Nesting Site)
|
A communal nesting area on a sandbar, with flat-headed mothers tending to mounds filled with hatchlings.
|
| 70–71
|
Edmontosaurus (Injured/Sick)
|
A limping individual left behind by the herd, actively calling out—unknowingly signaling nearby predators.
|
| 72–75
|
Thescelosaurus (Foraging Group)
|
A family of 4–5 small, heavy-set ornithopods rooting through the leaf litter for roots and seeds like wild boars.
|
| 76–77
|
Thescelosaurus (Burrowing/Darting)
|
An individual excavating a den or bursting out of the ferns at extreme speed to flee an unseen threat.
|
| 78–79
|
Borealosuchus sternbergii
|
A 3-meter, broad-snouted croc basking on a muddy log. It will slide silently into the water if disturbed.
|
| 80–81
|
Champsosaurus laramiensis
|
A bizarre, 1.5-meter long-snouted reptile resembling a gharial. It sits motionless at the river bottom, waiting for fish.
|
| 82–83
|
Basilemys & Compsemys
|
Several massive, heavily textured land turtles lounging near a marsh, unbothered by browsing dinosaurs.
|
| 84–85
|
Brachychampsa montana
|
A short, blunt-snouted alligator variant hiding in the shallows, using specialized flat teeth to crush freshwater clams.
|
| 86–87
|
Giant Azhdarchid (Quetzalcoatlus sp.)
|
A giraffe-sized pterosaur stalking through the tall ferns on all fours, using its massive spear-like beak to snap up small dinosaurs.
|
| 88–89
|
Infernodrakon (Small Azhdarchid)
|
A medium-sized pterosaur (3-meter wingspan) landing on a sandy riverbank to look for stranded fish and small lizards.
|
| 90–91
|
Ornithomimus (Flock)
|
A group of 6–8 ostrich-like, toothless dinosaurs darting through open floodplains, snatching up insects and small lizards.
|
| 92–93
|
Anzu wyliei (Solitary)
|
A large, crested "Chicken from Hell" foraging for eggs, small mammals, or vegetation, flashing its vibrant arm feathers.
|
| 94–95
|
Struthiomimus (Pair)
|
Two highly alert, long-necked ornithomimids drinking from a stream, ears tuned for the sound of snapping twigs.
|
| 96
|
Ankylosaurus magniventris
|
A rare, walking fortress browsing on low shrubs. It swings its massive tail club warningly if startled.
|
| 97
|
Denversaurus (Nodosaurid)
|
A low-slung, heavily armored dinosaur covered in prominent lateral shoulder spikes, quietly chewing on tough ferns.
|
| 98–99
|
Acheroraptor temertyorum
|
A small, agile, bird-like dromaeosaur (raptor) hunting in pairs, flushing out small primitive mammals.
|
| 100
|
Roll on the Extreme Rarities Subtable (Below)
|
You stumble across one of the most elusive or specialized inhabitants of the Lancian ecosystem.
|