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Eotriceratops

»»————- Basic Dinosaur Info: ————-««

English Name: Eotriceratops

Category: Apex

Herd Limit: 
         ❑ Normal Herd: 1 Adult Dominate Male, 3 adult subordinate males, Unlimited Adult Females, Unlimited Offspring

         ❑ Mixed Herd: 5 Adults/Subs, Unlimited offspring below sub

         ❑ Herds with Camptosaurus, Albertaceratops, Styracosaurus and Struthiomimus

Note: See rule G-10 for information about mix herding

         ❑ Defense herd: 2 subadults/adults can defend their own species at a time

​Passive Growth Times: 
         ❑ Hatchling - Adult: 1H 30M
         ❑ Juvi - Adult: 1H 8M

​Sexual Dimorphism:
         ❑ males have brighter colors than females

Nesting Limits: 
         ❑ Spring & Summer Season: 6 Eggs every 2H per female for Spring only.

»»————- Behavior & Aggression ————-««

         ❑ The Eotriceratops enjoys its personal space, rarely showing its temper inside of its herd unless that space is invaded, though it never goes above a warning call unless its space it continued to be invaded by the same individual{s} then it will resort to a headbutt or stomp.

         ❑ Male Trikes are highly territorial over their territory and female especially when young are present. They will not hesitate to charge at anything and anyone that gets to close to his females, before stopping and issuing a loud warning to leave. If the intruder does not heed his warning then the male will engage in defensive combat. Even the males within his own herd are kept a watch on at all times to ensure they do not try to sneakily breed with his females.

         ❑ Female Trikes without males in their company are nomadic, preferring to wander from place to place in search of their next meal. This apex species is defensive when young are present, acting much like a Barsbodia in terms of creating a defensive circle when threatened. Only females will adopt orphaned young outside the breeding season.

         ❑ Activity Schedule: seen active both day and night

         ❑ Biome: seen living in all regions

More information will be added as we continue to study this species.

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