Lappet-Faced Wounder

A lappet-faced wounder (Lycatroodon Megthramorgus) is a species of bird-like hyena-sized non-avian theropod dinosaur part of the Troodont (wounder) family native to Baja California and southern California. They are named due to the apparent lack of feathers on their faces, and their genus is named Lycatroodon (wounding toothed wolf) because they often make wolf-like howls to communicate with other lappet-faced wounders in long distances, so this would explain why people often mistaken their howls for wolf howls, which causes sightings of wolves living in southern California and Baja California. They are omnivorous and mainly feed on desert shrubs, cacti (being able to remove their spines without getting harmed), fruits, roots, tubers, bulbs, insects, small fully-terrestrial vertebrates, eggs, and carrion. They are completely docile and tame towards dylanusids and sapient species/beings, and tolerate well with human activities, as well as adapting to life in both cities and suburbs.