Darwin's Saltasaurus

Darwin's Saltasaurus (Saltasaurus darwinii) is a species of Saltasaurus that originated from Discovery Channel's Dinosaur Planet series through universe travel and now exist throughout North and South America after being brought in these areas in mid-1750s by human time travelers. In 1862, this species was named after Charles Darwin, the man who came up with a (confirmed) theory of evolution, after he found these medium-sized sauropods in the Argentina's plains during his trip to South America. This species is sometimes often living alongside the much larger Greater Diplodocus, with some mating attempts recorded, although only one was successful, resulting in semi-fertile hybrid sauropods known as Saltadocus. The hatchlings of Darwin's Saltasaurus make similar sounds to a cub of black, brown, and polar bears, which can annoy some domestic dylanuses, in the wild (ever since 1760s), the feral dylanuses are known to, not only hunt and eat baby Darwin's Saltasauruses, but even their eggs too, not just due to the vocalizations they make, but due to them being nutritious and lack harmful bacteria such as salmonella, however, that resulted adult Darwin's Saltasaurus to become fiercely protective and aggressive towards domestic dylanuses (making them, one of, if not, the only sauropods that domestic dylanuses hunt). The Darwin's Saltasaurus females live in herds up to about 60 at a time, while male Darwin's Saltasaurus are solitary most of their lives, except during breeding seasons, when males battle for a right to mate. The conservation status of Darwin's Saltasaurus is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, Darwin's Saltasaurus' tolerance to human activities, and their resistance to otherwise deadly diseases and viruses such as West Nile viruses. The Darwin's Saltasaurus has been shown in some TV programs (even advertisements) due to being a facinating sight to humans.