Dwarf Polar Tyrant

The dwarf polar tyrant (Nanuqsaurus hoglundi), also known as the yeti tyrant, is a species of medium-sized solitary carnivorous non-avian theropod dinosaur part of a tyrannosaur family. It was originally extinct in the Late Cretaceous Alaska, but was brought back from extinction by time travelers who then brought them into Holocene Canada and Alaska in the 1910s, and they are continuing to flourish due to abundant prey items. It is sometimes called the yeti tyrant for its thick white plumage that covers its entire body for protection from the freezing temperatures of Alaska and Canada. Just like bears that hibernate, dwarf polar tyrants are also known to hibernate from late Autumn to late Winter due to extreme freezing temperatures and less food around during those times, but can wake up when Spring arrives, when they go hunting for prey and/or scavenging on dead animals until Winter arrives again, and this cycle continues throughout their lives. The conservation status of a dwarf polar tyrant is Vulnerable due to climate change, but conservationists are continuing to protect this species.