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Sarcosuchus

»»————- Basic Dinosaur Info: ————-««

English Name: Sarcosuchus

Category: Apex

Basks:
       ❑ Breeding Bask: 1 Adult Male, 1 Adult/ Sub Female, and 6 Offspring (only during breeding season) Once the eggs are laid, the male will leave the female to incubate the eggs alone to go seek out other females.

       ❑ Mass Bask: 10 Adult/ Sub Adults (see note below for more info)

       ❑ Hunting Party: 1 Adult or Sub Adult can hunt at one time.


 Cannot hunt of defend each other if mass basking.

​Passive Growth Times:
      ❑ Hatchling - Adult: 1H 30M
      ❑ Juvi - Adult: 1H 15M

Sexual Dimorphism:
      ❑ no dimorphism

Nesting Limits: 
      ❑ Spring & Summer Seasons: 6 eggs every 1H per female.
       
Special Species Notes: Females may nest without a male, however any eggs produced by that female will also be female and will be infertile.

»»————- Behavior & Aggression ————-««

      ❑ Enjoys a diet of both meat and fish though prefers meat. They are a apex predator.

      ❑ Though these creatures have been seen in massive groups which we have been calling mass basks, they still do enjoy their own personal space. Disputes and tempers can easily flare when personal space is invaded or the presence of food draws near.
 

     ❑ This creature is just as happy living on land as it does living in the water, though prefers being in murky waters.

     ❑ During the breeding seasons, tempers are at a all time high. It is not uncommon for males to mistake a potential mate for a rival male, though in most cases this is not the case. Rival males during this time are met with instant aggression, fighting often causing loss of limbs and in worse cases death.

     ❑ It is very common to see Sarcosuchus being cannibalistic towards its own species, particularly towards younger smaller sarcos.

     ❑ Activity Schedule: seen active during both the day and night hours.

     ❑ Biome: inhabits most wetlands such as the swamps, though has been seen more inland where areas with deep water sources can be found for it to submerge fully.

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

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