Herowyverious fisherus
Evolved from D. raptordracornis, due to predation from D. katharagnathus and D. tromerovenator they were forced to the coastlines as D. tromerovenator mainly hunts the inland species G.gigaslothus. They soon began to form groups to defend themselves and change their diet to feed on species in the coastal zones. They also developed a simple tympanic ear used to hear the vibration of footsteps from their predators. Their jaws became elongated so they can grab F. clamus from the sand easier.
Found in the coastlines of zone B they feed on dead carcasses and F. clamus. They get 3 feet with a wingspan of 3.1 feet but their legs make them 4 feet tall. They can be found in sparse groups of 2-8 so they won’t get picked off by predators with up to 4 being able to successfully fight off predators. It has a simple tympanic ear associated with its jaw; though it can't hear very well, it's just enough to detect predators that it would not otherwise see or smell and it is also adapted to call for mates. Their position of their vibration-sensitive tympanic ears can detect vibrations which hits its ear and the nerves soon transported it to the brain. This tympanic ear (just an eardrum and nerves) is used to listen to different vibrations from the ground. We Their ears are found near its head under its crested horns. They are able to fly short distances due to their add weight on their legs to flee . When they spot a predator the group would huddle near together as a defense so that the group can easily attack constantly using their talons to injure the predators to chase them off but some will flee if they do not have a big enough group, losing the fight or a member is killed
When breeding males would clean an area of land (1 meter diameter) calling( using their throat to manipulate the sounds) for a female. Once a female comes it will display is wings and open its crest feathers and jump and hop around. If the female accepts the males mating ritual they would then mate and the female would fly off. The female would build their nest in the beach with the male helping to protect their eggs. A female can lay up to 2-7 eggs but only 2-5 surviving. Once the egg hatch the female would take care of the young until they grew into young adults (in 1 year from hatchling to subadult).The female would teach her younglings how to fly when they are subadult and then chase them off the nest so they can fend for themselves. Males usually have a iridecent blue crest with red tips with the rest of the body greenish brown and having blueish feathers in color while females are fully brown with slightly blue feathers