New Zealand Pterosaurs

New Zealand Pterosaurs are the last ever group of Pterosaurs, a group of flying reptiles that once dominated the skies during the Mesozoic. The New Zealand pterosaurs come in several different species and fill the niche of birds (such as large birds of prey, large seabirds, etc), as most of these birds aren't found on New Zealand. Despite habitat loss and climate change, pterosaurs are adapting well to the changes and a life in the cities.

Condoroid
Condoroids (Alpinopterodactus Zelanii) is a large scavenging pterosaur that is native to much of the South Island and some of the North Island and is the largest modern pterosaur, about the size of a Pteranodon. They are carnivorous and mainly feed on fish and dead animals. Condoroids are not interested in attacking or harming humans since they prefer to feed on aquatic prey and species that already died. Condoroids have the intelligence similar to that of a seagull. They are listed as Least Concern as they adapt well with habitat loss and alterations, as well as climate changes.

Vult
Vults (Pterodactyloids Darwineus) is a species of medium-sized Andean condor-sized pterosaur native to most of the North Island and some of the South Island. They are the only species of pterosaur in Earth's history to have perching feet to perch onto branches like a bird. They are named vults because of their feeding habits, diet, and even the pycnofibers on their neck bases resembling a vulture's white feather tufts. They are listed as Least Concern as they adapt well to habitat losses, alterations, and climate changes.