Chasmosaurus Belli
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Chasmosaurus Belli
Height: 7 feet
Length: 21 feet
Weight: 3 tons
Coloration: Males are a dark mix of brown and orange, with light markings of red and violet. Horns are often tipped with bright red, to impress females and war off rival males. Frills are brilliantly colored, consisting of orange, red, yellow and brown. Females are a dark brown, with similar markings and smaller horns. Babies are a light brown with small markings.
Diet: Plants, from grass to shrubs.
Description: Chasmosaurs, like their larger cousins, travel in herds of twenty or larger. When faced with an enemy, Chasmosaurs gather around in a wide circle, with the babies in the center of the circle. This menacing display of frills and horns can deter off even the largest of predators. Their horns, which are over three feet long, are used typically in jousts with other males during the mating season, in which two males will lock horns until one is tired out. These horns are also used for defense, which are sharp enough to impale a Tyrannosaur. Strangely enough, during the summer, Chasmosaurs like to roll around in thick pools of mud, much like modern pigs, coating them in a cool layer of much.
Territory: Game Trail, or areas with wide open spaces.
Length: 21 feet
Weight: 3 tons
Coloration: Males are a dark mix of brown and orange, with light markings of red and violet. Horns are often tipped with bright red, to impress females and war off rival males. Frills are brilliantly colored, consisting of orange, red, yellow and brown. Females are a dark brown, with similar markings and smaller horns. Babies are a light brown with small markings.
Diet: Plants, from grass to shrubs.
Description: Chasmosaurs, like their larger cousins, travel in herds of twenty or larger. When faced with an enemy, Chasmosaurs gather around in a wide circle, with the babies in the center of the circle. This menacing display of frills and horns can deter off even the largest of predators. Their horns, which are over three feet long, are used typically in jousts with other males during the mating season, in which two males will lock horns until one is tired out. These horns are also used for defense, which are sharp enough to impale a Tyrannosaur. Strangely enough, during the summer, Chasmosaurs like to roll around in thick pools of mud, much like modern pigs, coating them in a cool layer of much.
Territory: Game Trail, or areas with wide open spaces.
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