Fishing Tyrant

The fishing tyrant (Alioramus altai) 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 Mongolia, but thanks to time travelers who saved them from extinction, they can now be found in modern day India, mainland Southeast Asia, China, and Mongolia, ever since the time travelers brought them there in the 1910s. They resemble very much like the longnose tyrant (Alioramus remotus), but have a slightly different coloration and, unlike the longnose tyrant, the fishing tyrant doesn't kill juvenile imperial tyrants (Tarbosaurus bataar) and normally not hunting land prey animals, instead they hunt fish and other aquatic animals in a heron-like manner, hence its species' name. It naturally inhabits swamps and riverbanks across its range. The conservation status of this species of tyrant is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, being able to tolerate extremely large amounts of pollution (even in the water), tame nature towards dylanusids and sapient species/beings, as well as being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs, as long as there's waterways where aquatic animals live.