Heavenly Tyrant

A heavenly tyrant (Zhuchengtyrannus magnus) is a species of large carnivorous non-avian theropod dinosaur part of the Tyrannosaur family found in China, Thailand, and Vietnam. It was once extinct and lived in Late Cretaceous China, but it was brought back from extinction and introduced to Holocene China, Vietnam, and Thailand in the 1300s, making it the oldest Tyrannosaur species brought into modern times, whereas most other Tyrannosaurs were brought to the 1910s. It is named heavenly tyrant because in 1400s, the Chinese worshiped this dinosaur species as a god and they thought this tyrant species finds peoples' souls and sent them to heaven, and this Chinese tradition is still going on. In reality, heavenly tyrants are just like any other tyrants, being predators of herbivores such as elephants, rhinoceroses, and among other large prey items. It is a solitary hunter that only finds other heavenly tyrants to mate with. It makes a loud booming sound that resembles a deep-pitch version of a bittern booming with some alligator growls added. The conservation status of the heavenly tyrant is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts and their tame nature towards dylanusids and sapient species/beings.