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

ASSET(S)- #1451
SPECIES- Glyptodon clavipes
CODENAME- “Dozer”

LOADING LOG#65-

“Janaury 1st, 2020″

“Wandering alone in the free-range paddock, one of our most armoured inhabitants was witnessed digging a massive hole in the ground. I’ve contacted a team of our keepers to make sure that A) no animals fall in the pit and/or hurt themselves, and B) to fill in the pit when our Glyptodon, who’ve we’ve called Dozer due to his habit of digging all over the place.

“Our Glyptodon is a solitary animal who has preferred it that way. Which is good because if we had several Dozers, it would have been insane trying to nullify the digging. It seems to prefer vegetation such as grasses and shoots, with a desire to eat roots and tubers, wich explains the desire to dig.

“If you were a slow moving animal the size of a car, you’d go for any food you can get at.”

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

ASSET(S)- #1341
SPECIES- Andrewsarchus mongoliensis
CODENAME- “Fenrir”

LOADING LOG#64-

“December 19th, 2019

“One of the largest mammalian carnivores we have is also from an odd lineage. For it’s actually more closely related to whales and hippos than wolves, felines, or bears. And Fenrir, our Andrewsarchus, makes sure to remind us that he is indeed a carnivore by opening his maw wide and revealing those massive fangs.

“Fenrir is fed a diet of livestock and some fish to help simulate a diet that is likely associated with some sort of beach-scavenger that lives primarily on terrestrial prey. With his powerful jaws and thick teeth, he is quite capable of biting through bones, which he enjoys gnawing on.”

“If he wasn’t the size of a rhino, he’d probably make a good pet.”

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

ASSET(S)- #1321, #1322, #1323
SPECIES- Sivatherium giganteum
CODENAME- “Moose Giraffe”

LOADING LOG#63-

“December 19th, 2019

“In the Safari zone, our trio of bachelor male Sivatheriums were seen in a small cluster of the Baobab trees in the western edge of the grassland section. They didn’t seem to care about us, and were mildly curious about the nearby figure of a Diplodocus herd approaching from the horizon.

“Sivatherium are ancient relatives of Giraffes, and as such, their behaviour is actually quite similar, known to be browsing aninals that use their long tongue to strip leaves off of branches and bushes. Their horn like structures are not true horns like those on cattle or antlers like deer, as they are never shed and are covered in an almost velvet like covering that is never shed, with males using them as primarily inter-species conflict over dominance or mates.”

“They also look some Giraffe went to Canada and decided to stay.”

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

ASSET(S)- #1221, #1222, #1223
SPECIES- Chalicotherium goldfussi
CODENAME- “Muscle Horse”

LOADING LOG#62-

“November 21st, 2019

“In the densely forested areas of the massive safari, multi-species paddock, many of our tree-browsing specimens live their lives. One of those individuals is our family of Chalicotheriums.

“Our family consists of a male, a female, and a two year old calf. The calf at this point looks almost like a mini adult, but still retains a slightly larger head-to-body ratio than the adults, as well are larger eyes.
The family prefers to stay in the woodland areas where they can browse and stay away from the larger browsers like the sauropods, who tend to bully the smaller Chalicotheriums away from the best vegetation.

“Not to say that they are small, as they are almost three meters tall when on all fours, and weigh as much as a polar bear. They’re also immensely powerful, with arms capable of tearing off tree limbs and claws that could easily take a man’s head off in one swing.

“Thankfully they are excceedingly docile.”

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

ASSET(S)- #931
SPECIES- Mammuthus meridionalis
CODENAME- “Skadi” “Mammoth”

LOADING LOG#61-

“November 14th, 2019

“I went out on an expedition earlier this week, in search of one of the most famous prehistoric fauna of all time. The Mammoth.

“During the expedition, I came across one of the saddest sights of my life. A Mammoth standing guard over the body of a slightly smaller individual that had been attacked by hunters. It is quite possible that they were from the same herd and/or even sisters. Either way, the living one made no signs of leaving her fallen brethren. She even mock charged me a few times.

“It was only after we had to tranq her and take her back did I realize the sheer extent of the horror that had befallen the mammoth. There were spears still stuck in its thick fur, and underneath the fur there were broken off shafts indicating many more were inside. There was even a spear puncturing her heart and one in the skull. But worse than that was the bloody handprint placed on the eye. Like some kind of sick joke.

“We ended up letting her loose in the Safari Zone, in the snowier area. She seems to enjoy the solitude.”