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Struthiomimus

»»————- Basic Dinosaur Info: ————-««

English Name: Struthiomimus

Alias Name: Noodle

Category: Low-Tier

Flock Limit: 
         ❑ Unlimited Adults, Harems, Offspring, and Adoptees

         ❑ Herds with: all herbivores

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

         ❑ Defense Herd: 4 subadults/adults can defend their own species at a time if they do not flee

​Passive Growth Times: 
         ❑ Hatchling - Adult: 1H 15M
         ❑ Juvi - Adult: 1H 7M

​Sexual Dimorphism:
        ❑ males have duller colors than females

Special Species Note: If a female wants to nest without a male, she may do so, however all offspring from that female will also be female and will be infertile.

​Nesting Limits: 
        ❑ Spring & Summer Season: 4 eggs every 1H for females

»»————- Basic Dinosaur Info: ————-««

        ❑ Struthis are very social creatures some of this species have even been spotted curiously approaching Ranger Teams and taking food from their hands. They enjoy a good dust bath to rid themselves of bugs, and will chase each other around, even playfully jumping over one another. They do well both in a flock setting and being alone.

       ❑ This species is purely nomadic, choosing to roam the lands or to mix herd with other herbivore species for better protection.

       ❑ Struthis are very skittish creatures, and will not hesitate to flee the area even before the threat gets to close, giving off distressed calls which will alert other herbivores to the approaching threat. The only times they have been seen not fleeing are during nesting when tempers can claim, as they will attack any creature their size or below or when they are mix herded as they have larger protection.

       ❑ Struthis though they do adopt orphaned young, tend to bully the young that are not attached to a female. These orphans are usually the last to eat.

       ❑ Activity Schedule: active during the day hours 
      
       ❑ Biome: inhabit all regions due to their ability to change their body temperatures.

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

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