Barn Wounder

A barn owl (Tytomimus Californa) is a species of bird-like dog-sized non-avian theropod dinosaur part of the Troodont (wounder) family native to Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, and California. They are named barn wounders because they are often seen living in and/or near barns, and they are also named since they resemble large barn owls, but are completely flightless, they have long bony tails, toothy snouts instead of beaks, and clawed fingers on their wings. Their calls resembles the calls of a barn owl, although they are a bit more raspier sounding and their shrieks are slightly lower pitch than that of a barn owl. They are omnivorous and mainly feed on grass, leaves, fruits, roots, tubers, bulbs, insects, fish, frogs, small fully-terrestrial vertebrates, eggs, and carrion. They are completely docile and tame towards dylanusids and even sapient species/beings (except vampires), they also tolerate human activities and can adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.