Titan Dinoduck

The titan dinoduck (Deinocheirus mirificus) is a species of medium-to-large-sized feathery herbivorous non-avian theropod dinosaur part of the Ornithomimosaur family. This species was once extinct, but has since been saved from from extinction by time travelers and now exists everywhere, except Australia, New Zealand, or Antarctica. The animal is named because of its gigantic size in comparison to other Ornithomimosaurs and because its beak resembles that of various duck species. The titan dinoducks come in several subspecies, ranging from about the size of a South Island giant moa to about 35 feet long and weighing 4 tons. The titan dinoducks naturally inhabits a wide variety of marshlands, swamps, forests, and open woodlands, but can also adapt to live in grasslands. The conservation status on all subspecies of titan dinoducks is Least Concern due to successful conservation status, the animal's tame nature towards dylanusids and sapient species/beings, as well as being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs, adapting to feed on the tall plants (trees, tall cycads, ferns, etc) and aquatic plants found in both cities and suburbs.