Glideraptor vulturtalonus

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Extinct (March 29th, 2019): Outcompeted by Pseudosukalensis tridentus, Dracuanguilacerta acrotyrannus, and Terroslontus oculus

Evolved from D. plumaprimventis that moved to zone H. They developed bone extra fingers from a mutation that developed connecting membranes (from the fins of their ancestor Varanusuchus), now it can slightly glide.

Found in zone H they get 1.2 feet long. They hate their feathers getting wet in the swampy area so they jump and glide between trees and rocks. They are solitary, hunting Varanusuchus ceratotherium and V. coxaeiuncturam. Their feathers help camouflage in vegetation--as it looks like the leaves of the local plants--ambushing their prey by stalking them until the best time to pounce. When they pounce they grab their prey and slash them cruelly and brutally with their extremely sharp claws. The prey would have extreme blood lost and pain until it collapses which it then bites the neck and finishes its prey. They use their wing membranes steer and balance itself while chasing at their prey if they miss their prey. It can outrun its prey and slash at its prey until it collapse from blood loss and shock of pain which it thrashes it brutally with its jaws. When mating males will build nest on rocks or trees and try to impress females. Males will fight for nests--not likely to kill each other but badly injure their rival till they cannot mate--and territory when breeding season (Winter-Spring) which they will fight brutally. The male would use its wings to impress its mate when the female accepts the display of the male they mate then after a few days the female lays eggs (up to 10-20 eggs however only 2-5 survive). The pair raise their young until they are subadult when the parents chase them away to make them survive on their own. When the young are gone the pair separates. Their color is usually a mix of green to brown camouflaging on leaves and wood. Feathers attach on bone, skin, and wing membranes.