Up for a creature file? I am because today, I got a special surprise for y’all. In my last poll that I created, I want to mix the creature with Pterodaustro. Ladies and gentlemen, the struthiomimus is mix with the next creature. I also want to do creatures unlikely, excluding aquatic, to my file. When I’m done, I’ll put up a poll for you to choose of who should be next.
Rarity: Epic
Health: 3990
Damage: 990
Speed: 130
Armor: 0%
Critical: 5%
Moves
Defense Shattering Strike
Defense Shattering Rampage
Cleansing Impact
Passive: Armor piercing counter, swap in ferocity
Possible hybrid: Pterogamma
Rarity: Legendary
Health: 2980
Attack: 1350
Speed: 130
Armor: 0%
Critical: 5%
Moves
Defense Shattering Strike
Precise Pounce
Cleansing Impact
Debilitating Distraction
Passive: Swap in Ferocity, Immune to decelerating and lockdown, Armor piercing counter
Rarity: Epic
Health: 2700
Attack: 1110
Speed: 131
Armor: 0%
Critical: 5%
Moves
Evasive Strike
Instant Distraction
Distracting Impact
Passive: Immunity
Possible hybrid: Postomimus
Rarity: Legendary
Health: 2900
Attack: 1130
Speed: 129
Armor: 0%
Critical: 5%
Moves
Evasive Strike
Instant Distraction
Ferocious Impact
Distracting Rampage
Passive: Immunity
Trivia
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Pterodaustro’s lower bill included extremely long, needlelike teeth, while the upper bill had short, nubby ones. Paleontologists infer that this species’ lower teeth may have allowed it to filter feed by scooping up water and straining it for tiny aquatic animals, much like flamingos do today.
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Pterodaustro was a filter feeder, meaning it feeds mostly on shrimps and plankton
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Because flamingos have the same food sources, they also absorb their pink pigment from their food, and because of this, it has been suggested that Pterodaustro may have also had a pink hue to its body. However a 2005 study by Shawkey and Hill has cast serious doubt upon the idea that Pterodaustro may have been pink as the result of chosen diet.
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The name, Struthiomimus, means “ostrich mimic”.
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Struthiomimus is a genus of the Ornithomimidae family from the Late Cretaceous Period of Alberta, Canada.
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Struthiomimus was first discovered in 1901 when Lawrence Lambe found scattered remains that were largely incomplete.
Can you guess the next creature?
Pigs but very aggressive
