Latenivenatrix (SciiFii)

Latenivenatrix horridus (name meaning "horrible hiding huntress"), also known as the ghoul, is a species of troodontid that originally lived in North America around 75 million years ago in the Late Cretaceous as an extinct species, Latenivenatrix mcmasterae, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. With the body length of 9.8-11.5 feet (3–3.5 metres) and the weigh about as much as a very large emu, Latenivenatrix horridus is one of the largest troodontids known, along with the extinct Latenivenatrix mcmasterae. As a derivate troodontid, it is a semi-omnivorous bipedal animal with loss of the skills of a primitive flyer. It feeds primarily on animals smaller than itself, although fruits and leaves are occasionally fed on. It is a solitary animal that lives throughout most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. During the breeding seasons, the males' heads turn bright green and their wings turn light blue in color, and the males perform courtship dances in a manner similar to gamebirds in order to attract the dull-colored females. The reproduction of Latenivenatrix horridus is very similar to the reproductive lifecycles of the gamebirds, with the parental care to the offspring being similar to how birds of prey care for their young. Latenivenatrix horridus was originally planned to be included in Cretaceous Park located in Sacramento, California, but zoos and safari parks have commissioned this species to be included in zoos and safari parks worldwide, and ever since, Latenivenatrix horridus can now be found in many zoos and safari parks around the world. Latenivenatrix horridus is also found everywhere in the wilderness and some human settlements across UK, Japan, mainland Eurasia, and North America, most likely due to some people in the illegal pet trades who stole some Latenivenatrix horridus from the zoos and/or safari parks, as an attempt to sell them to get money, but the stolen Latenivenatrix horridus escaped from those people, unintentionally releasing them into the modern world. Ever since, the Latenivenatrix horridus have flourished in the modern ecosystems across the northern hemisphere, being able to tolerate different temperatures and climates, and due to their wide diet and tolerance to most of human activities, they can survive and flourish in parts of the cities and suburbs.