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Iguanodon

»»————- Basic Dinosaur Info: ————-««

English Name: Iguanodon

Category: Mid-Tier

Herd Limits: 
          ❑ Normal Herd: 1 Lead Stallion, Unlimited Female Adults/Subs, Offspring, and Adoptees (male offspring get kicked out of herd once sub.)

          ❑ Mixed Herd: 5 Adults/subs, unlimited offspring below sub

          ❑ Herds With: Lambeosaurus, Barsboldia, Camptosaurus, Struthiomimus, Parasaurolophus, Edmontosaurus

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

          ❑ Defense Herd: 4 subadults/adults can defend their own species at a time

​Passive Growth Times:
          ❑ Hatchling - Adult: 1H 30M
          ❑ Juvi - Adult: 1H 15M
     
Sexual Dimorphism:
          ❑ males have brighter colors than females

Nesting Limits: 
          ❑ Spring & Summer Season: 1 Eggs every 2H for per female (if all offspring are killed, nesting timer is reset for that female)

»»————- Behavior & Aggression ————-««

         ❑ Iguanodons have shown similar characteristics of a horse. They have a high fight of flight drive, preferring to run from threats rather than face them unless forced to do so by being cornered. 
 
         ❑ They are strictly nomadic, roaming from one place to another while taking small breaks in between traveling to rest. During this time the stallion will usually keep a watchful eye for threats or rival stallions.

         ❑ Females with young are highly defensive, even towards her own herd mates. If someone gets to close to her young, she will not hesitate to announce her displeasure through warning calls, and if ignored will result in attacking, even the father himself.

         ❑ Stallions are highly known to kill young that are unrelated to it in order to bring the mother back into season. This is often seen during times when a rival stallion wins challenges for the herd and kicks out the past leader. 

         ❑ Activity Schedule: seen being active during day and night

         ❑ Biome: seen inhabiting Swamps and other areas with water where they can feast of the water plants within.

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

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