#the primal devil

Species: Abada Clade: Ceratopsidae Diet: Herbivorous Size: 10 ft Habitat: Forest and Grassland Threat Level: 3/5 (If Provoked) Group Orientation: Herds or Solitary Fun Facts:

Also known as Nillekma or Arase, the Abada can usually be seen in herds consisting of ten to fifteen members, although males will - when they reach the proper age, either leave the herd and live a solitary life or challenge the alpha male for the right to take over the herd. They are mostly placid animals although they have a reputation of being bad-tempered if they or their young are threatened.

Its most dangerous weapon is by far its twin horns, but their frills are rather fragile; so despite being living tanks, they usually prefer to use intimidation as their first tactic. Most duels between rival males are dealt with in this way to avoid major injuries.

A King in His Underground Hall

An old art piece I commissioned... *checks notes* five years ago??? Geez jc how unfocused can you ge Well I guess the reason is that this was a scrapped concept originally made for The Arkos Chonicles, but now it has a new home in my new and far superior dino/anthro project The Primal Devil.

Species: Mokele-Mbembe Clade: Sauropoda Diet: Herbivorous Size: 75 ft Habitat: Jungles and Wetlands Threat Level: 5/5 (Highly Lethal) Group Orientation: Solitary Fun Facts:

Mokele-Mbembe is a large sauropod dinosaur that dwells within forested areas and wetlands where they feed upon the low hanging vegetation. This dinosaur is infamous for its aggression as it has been known to attack other animals without being provoked. While they will stomp their feet as a warning, they have on many occasions charged at their victims and crush them underfoot.

One of the most unique traits of the Mokele-Mbembe is their saber teeth. Males have longer teeth that they use to intimidate and spar with rival males, while females use them to protect their nests. Juveniles will stay with their mother for a short time after hatching but will strike out on their own after becoming juveniles.

Species: Mbielu-Mbielu-Mbielu Clade: Stegosauridae Diet: Herbivorous Size: 25 ft Habitat: Forested Areas Threat Level: 4/5 (If Provoked) Group Orientation: Herds or Solitary Fun Facts:

The Mbielu-Mbielu-Mbielu is the largest surviving stegosaur. Even though they are faster than most people believe, they rarely run from a fight, choosing instead to stand its ground and intimidate its attacker. With their eyesight being their best sense, they keep an eye out for potential danger since they are a common prey choice, even though predators do prefer seeking out safer options.

Mbielu-Mbielu-Mbielu is completely comfortable living solitary lives or living in herds of their own kind. They also tolerate the presence of other herbivores which they find beneficial as it adds mutual protection against predators.

Species: Kasai Rex Clade: Abelisauridae Diet: Carnivorous Size: 40 ft Habitat: Open Savannahs and Forested Areas Threat Level: 5/5 (Highly Lethal) Group Orientation: Solitary Fun Facts:

Kasai Rex is a large theropod dinosaur that evolved from the abelisaurs that ruled Madagascar and India 70 million years ago. The Kasai Rex is noticeably stronger than any of its ancestors as it evolved to hunt larger, tougher prey. However, like its ancestors, its jaws were not strong enough to crush bone and instead used its teeth to bite and grip its prey.

The Kasai Rex sported a set of nasal horns for visual display, used for both territorial disputes and for attracting mates. The horns slowly grow larger and more defined with age, which makes the mortality rate among the species at its highest when they grow into juveniles and adolescents.

Species: Kongamato Clade: Rhamphorhynchidae Diet: Piscivore/Scavenger Size: 6 feet (From Wingtip to Wingtip) Habitat: Freshwater Shorelines Threat Level: 3/5 (If Provoked) Group Orientation: Flocks Fun Facts:

The Kongamato is a large flying reptile that lives anywhere near a body of freshwater. They live in large flocks and are even known to socialize with other pterosaurs, but this also makes them a common target for large predators.

The Kongamato's diet is comprised of fish and the remains of dead animals. They tend to be skittish around larger animals and will fly away when approached by one, but they are surprisingly aggressive towards animals closer to their size when provoked, especially when it comes to guarding their nests.

Species: Mahamba Clade: Mosasauridae Diet: Carnivorous Size: 50 ft Habitat: Rivers and Lakes Threat Level: 4/5 (Highly Lethal) Group Orientation: Solitary Fun Facts:

The Mahamba is a species of mosasaur that has evolved a freshwater lifestyle, living in huge rivers and lakes. The Mahamba is slower than their ocean dwelling ancestors, using the murky waters to ambush their prey and will feed on anything they can catch.

The Mahamba often live solitary lives with mothers and calves sticking together, while males are only social when mating. The chances of being attacked by a fully grown Mahamba are only possible in large bodies of water, while young Mahamba, once old enough to survive on their own, hunt in shallow water until they reach their full size.

Species: Silwane Mazzi Clade: Pachycephalosauridae Diet: Omnivorous Size: 15 ft Habitat: Open Savannahs Threat Level: 4/5 (If Provoked) Group Orientation: Herds Fun Facts:

Silwane Mazzi live in small herds, but they have high social orders not commonly found in other dinosaur species. They are protective of their young and will give chase to small predators on sight. Although intimidation is all they usually need, Silwane Mazzi will not hesitate to use head-butting on other species of animals if they deem it necessary. However, a large predator like Kasai Rex would be out of the question and making flight the only method available.

Silwane Mazzi primarily eats plants but the teeth they have in their mouths allows them to consume meat as well, making them omnivorous. They do not hunt for their food, however, they instead consumed insects, small reptiles, and occasionally carrion.