Okay, what the heck is with me getting User’s Choice back-to-back with both uploaded sticks???
You people do know (I hope) that better sticks are out there???

My tegu judges you all.

@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswb

ASSET AMOUNT- 5 Mature Individuals and around two clutches of hatchlings
SPECIES- Sauroposeidon proteles
CODENAME- “Titans” “Achilles”

LOADING LOG#77-

“Febuary 20th, 2020″

“I got a call that one of our Sauroposeidons has been shot, a few weeks ago. The only adult male we have in the Sanctuary was found in a tree grove, away from the herd, collasped on the ground.

“He had an entry wound of a bullet behind his shoulder girdle. That is an area that hunters normally use to puncture the heart or lungs of an animal such as deer or antelope to drop the animal. The caliber that was used we’ve suspected to be of high enough caliber to down elephants or similar sized wildlife. Thankfully adult Sauroposeidon are ten times the size of elephants.

“The massive dinosaur was transported to our medical facility to try and keep the colossus alive, as when we gad first arrived to assess the scene, he could barely lift his head.

“But thankfully, weeks after the ordeal, during a checkup to keep up on the healing progress, he is found to be fit as a fiddle.

” Our very own Achilles who survived a shot to the chest.”

@concavenanimator
@cerato
@pheonix
@thedinosaurhunter
@lawrencethedragon
@lucasthedinoman
@ssbswb

ASSET AMOUNT- 2 Mature Individuals, once over 20
SPECIES- Brontosaurus excelsus
CODENAME- “Thunder and Lightning”

LOADING LOG#76-

“Febuary 19th, 2020″

“In the dark of night, we spotted two of our Iconic Sauropods, Thunder and Lightning, getting some shuteye. They are the only surviving Brontosaurus we have left in the Sanctuary after the disease ravaged nearly all sauropods, killing many and leaving the survivors just mere shell of their former self.

“Our Brontosaurus herd was over twenty adults strong, one of the largest sauropod groups in the sanctuary.
Thunder was one of the cows that lived in the herd, just entering her prime and ready for a breeding season when the disease hit the herd.
Lightning was just a calf the size of a donkey when it struck, though by then the disease had already hit a couple other sauropod species, so we were prepared and quarantined him and any of the other calves we could.

“The disease struck hard, and it didnt leave many survivors. Out of the original twenty adults and some odd young, after the initial wave of the disease had passed, only Thunder and a few other adults had managed to survive. But as time wore on, the herd continued to dwindle as the remaining few died to a combinations of symptoms including rapid weight loss, lameness, until finally they aren’t able to support themselves and fall down in exhaustion, unable to get back up. It’s almost always followed by respiratory failure and cardiac arrest, as the body will become too heavy for the exhausted animal to breathe or even pump its own blood. Humane Euthanasia is used as soon as the animal shows signs of the terminal disease and its effects.

“But thankfully we still have two amazing Brontosaurus left, who show signs of being happy and healthy. And perhaps in the future, we can see if these two can start up a new herd, once Lightning reaches his adult size of course.”