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Description
Size: 12-15 meters
Range: South Arteria, Teraria
Description: The largest of 4 species of deinochierus, this animal has the nickname of the "dino camel". They live alone or in pairs and traverse the desert between oases. They feed on fruits, grasses, trees, bark, fish, insects, and scavenge kills from large carnivores. They have been known to steal kills and drive raptors, drakes, and even tyrannosaurs off their kills. When threatened, they screech and swing their massive arms and the force behind the claws could break the jaw of a tyrannosaur. If food supply is low, they can survive for years on the large fat storages located in their tail and back. They travel to forests to mate and get out of the sun. The females lay eggs in lines of 4-6 and they cover them in leaves and watch them for around 3 weeks. They young stay with the mother for around 19 weeks then setting off on their own. They can live for around 100 years.

Based off Scott Hartman's skeletal image.

Description
Size: 12-15 meters
Range: South Arteria, Teraria
Description: The largest of 4 species of deinochierus, this animal has the nickname of the "dino camel". They live alone or in pairs and traverse the desert between oases. They feed on fruits, grasses, trees, bark, fish, insects, and scavenge kills from large carnivores. They have been known to steal kills and drive raptors, drakes, and even tyrannosaurs off their kills. When threatened, they screech and swing their massive arms and the force behind the claws could break the jaw of a tyrannosaur. If food supply is low, they can survive for years on the large fat storages located in their tail and back. They travel to forests to mate and get out of the sun. The females lay eggs in lines of 4-6 and they cover them in leaves and watch them for around 3 weeks. They young stay with the mother for around 19 weeks then setting off on their own. They can live for around 100 years.

Based off Scott Hartman's skeletal image.