Name: Anserititan
Scientific name: Anserititan robustus
Type: Dinosaur
Diet: Herbivore
Family: Hadrosauridae
Social structure: Anserititans are social animals, living in large herds up to hundreds due to many predators around. Herds are led by one or two dominant males, usually brothers in charge of a few other males, many females and their offspring. Females within the herd are subordinate to the males, though few herds are also known to be led by older females.
Preferred habitat: Alpine meadows, jungles, boreal forests, lowlands, temperate forests, scrublands, redwood forests, mountainous plateaus, prairies, taiga forests, savannas, highlands, rocky deserts, arctic and tundra regions, temperate grasslands, savannas and rocky mountains.
Bio: Anserititans are large, herd-dwelling species of hadrosaurid dinosaurs native to Exotic Island. They are descendants of few populations of Edmontosaurus annectens and Edmontosaurus regalis that were brought to Exotic Island and interbred with each other, forming a new species. They managed to survive the nuclear radiation. They are found throughout the alpine meadows, jungles, boreal forests, lowlands, temperate forests, scrublands, redwood forests, mountainous plateaus, prairies, taiga forests, savannas, highlands, rocky deserts, arctic and tundra regions, temperate grasslands, savannas and rocky mountains of Exotic Island. Around 26 feet tall and 60 feet long in length, they are one of the largest species of hadrosaurs that ever lived in Exotic Island, alongside with Romalophosaurus, which would also formed mix herds with Anserititans when migrating to search for new feeding grounds. Anserititans are social animals, living in large herds up to hundreds due to many predators around. Herds are led by one or two dominant males, usually brothers in charge of a few other males, many females and their offspring. Females within the herd are subordinate to the males, though few herds are also known to be led by older females. They are known to mix herds with other dinosaurs, including Romalophosaurus. They are preyed upon by many predators, including tyrannosaurs, Rathalosaurus, saber-toothed lions, swamp dragons, Komodo rexes, predatory birds, hyenas, etc.
